Deaths Notice for John McDonald
Deaths notice reports the passing of John McDonald with memorial references to family and burial details. Readers are directed to local notices for funeral arrangements and times.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1931
Page
5
Deaths notice reports the passing of John McDonald with memorial references to family and burial details. Readers are directed to local notices for funeral arrangements and times.
Moss Good Lecéie Dag returns to spend time with Seheamus in Glan and enjoyed a vacation at home in Peers Tusnos. Alan WL Hal.ax of Columbia Pa notes her as mother of two. Rev and Mrs Geajane Zz Waters and HC smith involved. Dowdy and captains with two sons visit Baltimore relatives. Dorounr Plane Burkistside spent weekend with Ada Wimbush in Washington DC. Mrs Feward L. Sorrow visits Chicago after funeral in Ale c hanicsburg. Catherine May Trundle returns from Chicago after three weeks. Regina Null back from South Orange NJ. Lavinia Culler of Feagaville celebrates 89th birthday with ten nearby children. Ross Repp returns from Rochester NY. sister Edmund Loos plans time at parental home.
Leesburg items report Maurice Lowenbach resigning as Leesburg Fire Chief with M. E. Ball named acting chief. Advisory Board meetings planned for Monday and PTA session set for Wednesday after 1 800 noon. New town council to assume power Tuesday with George E Ward replacing Lowenbach. Engagement announced Elizabeth Freelove to James Tate. Local events include a 4 H club visit by Janet Cameron and a Brownies play at the Triangle Tuesday afternoon.
Purcellville and surrounding Loudoun County items include a school board text book agent appointment replacing Miss Mintle in Purcellville, transportation of children authorized from Watson Aldle, and 47 members at a home study group hosted by Mrs. Charles Nichols. Also noted are Loudoun Mutual Fire Insurance electing Henry B. Taylor as president, a Virginia conservation talk by R. E. Burson, missionary society meeting with Mrs. Albert Hoopes, two silver medals contests at the Baptist church, and a Blue Ridge Demonstration Club gathering with Mrs. Dexney. The Kaspar violin recital at Bethany M E Church drew strong attendance with Kaspar and pupils performing. The Guild of St Peters Will meet noted with Mrs. Harser Bait Seyiersber and the August meeting.
A fragment from a Pennsylvania telegram column mentions a medical scenario in a city hospital and references a person named Mr. Chaves amid unclear events. The legible portion notes illness and a hospital setting with incomplete context and dates.
The Montgomery firemen held a girls versus boys mentality contest with girls aged three beating the boys. Awards were presented by donors as a parade of fire engines and floats rolled through the town followed by a dance at the fire house.
A loving remembrance notes the departed Rogers Hoontz who left this world a year ago. The notice mourns the family’s sorrow and loss while recalling memories and affection for the deceased.
A New Haven Railroad pamphlet outlines the vast rail mail network in the United States. It notes 439 steam lines and 220000 miles of track, with 1939 mail mileage and nearly 150 million dollars in railway mail expenditures. Fourth class parcel post and other mail totaled over 2.6 billion pounds, mostly moved by rail.
A September 1 gathering at the home of AG Hankey honored Mrs Hankey. Attendees included Mr and Mrs William Hankey, B B Bowers, L E Rothhaupt, Edward Hamer, Chari Finn, Melvin Henker, Howard Storm, Matrice Waerky, Ernest Reaver, Luther Hankey, Earl Lentz, Vernon Reaver, Charles and Elmer Shilds, Roy Hankey, Pred Swisher, Russell, John Hanker, HE Rothhaupt, Walter Thomas Temmon, Reginus Hanser, Flosanna Storm, Mar gis Hankey, Bernetta Storm, Betty Lemmon, Naomi Lemmon, Maebelle Storm, Josephine Hankey, John Fox, Edgar Weigle, Donald Harmer, W Canover, Clarence Fritz, Alber s Boyd, Charles Hamner, Carroll Hankey, Robert Hankey, David Sand, Paul Boyd, Fred Lemmon, and others.
A stream of brief notices lists residents and visitors across New Windsor and adjacent towns. Families including Englar, Brown, Lovell, and Roop are mentioned with ties to hospitals, parks, and host households. Names such as Kenneth Brown and J M Souisset occur among social visits and gentle town chatter.
Taneytown reports social visits at the home of Dr and Mrs Francis T Eciot and at the homes of Belle Carson and G E Baker. Rev HA Quinn of Baltimore visited, Joseph Hemier and sister met on Monday. Archie A Crouse returned from a business trip, others from Phoas pam Valley Dayton Ohio Hanovex and Union Bri OQ visited James Rodgers home near town. Helen Bankard named a Delmar high school teacher. Michigan lists 810 blacksmith shops 200 harness stores 70 livery stables.
In the name of my orchestra I thank the people of Frederick for expressions of approval of the music at Baker Park. Also thanks to Mrs. Robert L. Smith Mr Ralph Schroider and the Boy Scouts of Company A for their courtesy. Milk and farm details listed along with several local notices include a festival at Yellow Springs for Brook Hill Sunday School and a parlor business at 217 N Market Street offering marceling and manicuring services. Public lake event and various ads also referenced.
Clipped market column lists various bets and items including grapes and vegetables. Mentions Penney and a register. references a fair day at Dee Cay with informal betting and small entries. Unclear details. preserves local flavor of a mid century auction or fair ledger.
Fragmentary ads and notices include public sale details, real estate, peaches and farm products, legal notices, and business promotions. Names such as SARAH B CLAY and EDWARD LO NORWOOD appear amid scattered addresses, farms, stores, and service offers in Frederick Maryland and nearby areas.
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