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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1904
Page
7
A fragmented history note from The Daily News contains scattered names and terms such as Az-Tanther, Mel Jed, Seopa Uresate, and Prance. The passage reads like OCR garble with no clear event or cohesive report and lists various improper fragments.
Andrew J. Kline 36 died at home after brain tumor. Former log cabin business partner and Male High School assistant teacher. Survived by widow and three children. Funeral at his home, interment in Middletown Reformed Cemetery. F. Schroeder funeral director. Eugene Hartman Dukehart, Baltimore native, died Saturday. Funeral at B&O station on arrival of 10:26 train. private interment at Olivet Cemetery. John W. Pierce, 24, died at Montevon Hospital. Remains shipped to Clopper's Station for burial. Infants and children: John D. Kernay, 4 months. another infant of Gaarney Hragha. Nathan Henry, 5 months. Interments at Rocky Hill, Progocot, and other local cemeteries. Henrietta Wilson, 60, died at Montevue Hospital. Sister of local officials. funeral at Quinn's A M W church. interment Greenmount Cemetery. A T Rice & Song directors.
A Cumberland letter from Hon. George A. Pearre says he will arrive from New York tonight and may visit Hagerstown Rockville and Frederick before returning home as he regains health and readiness for the campaign. Frederick county's hunting season opens tomorrow, 15 days earlier than usual, allowing rabbits partridges pheasants and other game until December 25 with election day and Sundays banned.
Cottage of Charles D. Doll is under roof with most floors laid and completion planned around December 1. A sound stake marked off for P. E. Long's hotel. Printing plant leased to O. H. Osasell Jr former Hoatetter Publishing foreman in Hanover Pennsylvania now in charge.
The issue lists services at Presbyterian, Evangelical Reformed, Lutheran, Trinity M E South, St. John's Catholic, and All Saints parishes. A new bell for Emmitsburg's Presbyterian church is noted, with sermons by Rev. Dixon and others, All Saints feast observations, and plans for fairs, carnivals, and memorials. The Reformed Synod in Everett and Lutheran Maryland Synod in Martinsburg are summarized with educational, benevolent and endowment activities and officer elections. Further details cover mission talks, church concerts, and charitable reports.
President J H Apple, returning from Everett Pennsylvania, said the Potomac Synod expected to doubly endow the college through a canvass led by a new committee. Twenty four hours were devoted to church educational interests with the Women’s College receiving much attention. Plans were made for vigorous land purchase and an early start on endowment work. The Mercersburg College complaint against President Irvine was not brought before the synod. The synod planned to adjourn soon.
A string of social notes lists Miss Mary Simmons visiting in the city, G Waring Tyson and daughter in Baltimore, Eva George from Parkersburg guest at the Reformed parsonage, Mrs Daudiel Herbert of Leesburg visiting relatives, William Keefer of Alexandria visiting on toa Manor, Ballie Bhilling of Baltimore visiting friends, C L Reno at West Patrick street visiting the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St Louis, Ossper Saddler of Baltimore returning, N O Oline and Casper E Otine returning to Boston for the winter, William Wachter of East Patrick Street taking a clerk job with O A Hankey, and Judge George H Mille of Goshen returning from South Carolina to aid illness at Emergency Hospital noted as slightly improved this morning.
Brief notes recall All Hallows Eve and All Souls Day with festive and somber tones. It mentions a furniture sale at Park Hotel that extended beyond Saturday and references debates on medical ethics and home decorating concerns.
Americus G. Wiles of Lewistown, a prominent resident and former Democratic county commissioner candidate, died this morning while driving from Lewistown to Thurmont. Heart disease is suspected. he was about 60, left a widow and several children including Rev. Onarieg Wiles and Walter and Gradlay Wiles. Also lists advertised letters at Frederick post office.
The ad touts jackets in tan covers at 500 Ls and better ones at 350 plus Bilgu. It promotes fall wear suitable for ten months of the year. A table damask and linen for the table are highlighted, with claims of ample stock and appreciation for the department. The notice closes with John Bendrickson P. 8 and wrappers now open at 81 Wand and 25.
A DAR meeting at Miss Eleanor M. Johnson's home outlines tablet unveiling ceremonies for November 23. Governor Warfield is likely to attend with Mrs Warfield. public ceremony with few invitations. schools may close at 2 pm for student attendance. Frederick display may be cut to showcase the tablet.
Antann Flower notes a partial last frost with some flowers enduring including petunias margolds geraniums and old time chrysanthemum varieties still blooming. A eastern lady gathers sweet peas honeysuckle and more while geraniums bloom near Epiacopa church and Central Bank yard. Country folk bring dahlia and autumn hardy blooms to banquets as loss flowers showcase regal chrysanthemum varieties.
On 10k W Patrick Street a free boot shine will be given Tuesday for men and boys from 7 am to noon and ladies and misses served all day. Dr J Q Hendrix opens a new residence East Second Street opposite St Johns. Dr O W Hinas offers eye exams at Capitan Optican Co 81 North Market Frederick MD. The city warns against dangerous Halloween acts and cites Mayor Geo Bow Spirit. Vendors advertise fall millinery openings and pattern hats at multiple North Market Street locations.
A reform saloon scheme backed by Bishop Potter aims to reduce rival saloons. Howard Clark plans a saloon at Henry station on the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway, with Davis Qual and Goke Company building and leasing the site. Clark agrees to open only after 8 AM when workers are gone to work.
The Y M O A training bible class will hold its first meeting promptly at 7 14 tonight. A recent inn service had fair attendance with Mr Tibbitts at his best and attendees were well repaid. A large turnout joined the boy's series in the morning, with Charlie Baker of Washington participating. Six boys signified their intention to begin the Christian Life. A fall from a scaffold injured Mr J Keary Kreh formerly of this city now in Baltimore, breaking his ankle. The limb injury hindered resetting the bone as doctors planned. The Yale High School astronomy class saw a star reading from the observatory at Bradcock Heights on Friday night.
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