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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1914
Page
4
The Times, a newly started newspaper in Frederick county’s second town, brings a reliable journal back after a long absence and is praised for its potential to serve Brunswick and surrounding territory with vigor and usefulness. The community expresses congratulations and best wishes for a successful career.
A New York note reports business offices posting a neutrality statement in line with the President's desire to avoid discussing Europe. The piece praises the stance as patriotic and sensible, arguing citizens should refrain from taking sides to protect patron relationships and maintain peace and liberty.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes mileage books rising from 20 to 25 dollars and broader passenger rate increases likely as the railroad seeks revenue amid financial strain. Inter onCommerce Commission actions limit freight hikes, while carriers report declining operating revenue and dividend cuts, urging public acceptance of higher fares for improved service.
New feature at the Buffalo Hotel under M T Engle offers regular dinners daily from 11 30 to 2. Advertised in The News the plan will start Saturday September 5. Since Engle became manager he has introduced innovations and expects this latest plan to succeed.
Twelve persons traveled to Atlantic City this morning via the Northern Central Railroad. M. E. Doll fished at Point of Rocks along the Potomac and landed five bass.
Items from Tur News dated September 3 1894 note Samuel M Kefauver of Middletown with 250 birds winning 128 prizes at Leeburg fair Editor Reno S Herp admitted to bar practice Fred erick Bicycle Club third run to Adamstown featured watermelon at L C Thomas and Brother fire on South Mountain visible for days at Clemsonville J E R Wood and J O Proutz spoke at a garden party committee led by John R Simpson J R Sandersill John H Proutz and L A Rostian were organizers A buggy struck a four horse team on South Market near Fourth street breaking the front wheel
An officer Quinn was fined one dollar in Police Court for spitting on a city sidewalk in an unusual scene with him appearing as a prisoner. Harry Shaff had a warrant and also paid one dollar for his offense. Shaff laughed as Quinn paid the fine, calling it spite work. The sidewalk spit ordinance has long been in force but largely forgotten by officials.
A Brunswick resident, Z. T. Booth of W. High Street, reports relief from back and side pains and kidney irregularities after using Dean's Kidney Pills. He confirms prior endorsement and urges others to try the remedy sold at five cents, through Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N Y.
The Brunswick Times issue marks Brunswick’s first local paper since January. It prints eight pages with mayor Harrison and predecessor Horine on front, school matters, council pictures, and a feature on the new high school. The paper plans weekly release with future semi weekly and possible daily options. Jacob M. Michael seeks a wife, and Mayor Fraley calls street loafing to a stop amid complaints from parents.
Showers predicted by the weather man yesterday arrived cooling temperatures after a high of 94 degrees. Today's weather bulletin promises fair conditions ahead.
Stop That First Fall Gough. Check your fall cough or cold at once. It may weaken your vital ity and lead to chronic lung ailment. A remedy, Pine Tar Vennay Tedan, vows to clear the throat and fortify the system. For sick children, it relieves quickly and permanently. An antiseptic formula strengthens air passages and prevents germs. Guaranteed, only at your druggist.
Ruth DeUrange of Washington entertained a few of her friends yesterday afternoon at her aunt Mr Wilsow Bates home on West Church street. The event featured games and amusements with refreshments. Guests included Mildred Summers and William Summers of Braddock, Mary Whittler, Alice and Hartlet Crothers, Margaret Engelbrecht and Stuth DeGrange.
By decree of the Circuit Court for Frederick County the undersigned trustees will sell at the Court House door in Frederick on September 26, 1914 at 11 a.m. the tract of 105 acres with improvements near Monocacy river Urbana District. The land lies near Christ Ford bridge and is described in prior deeds. sale terms require half cash at sale, balance in six months with note, a $350 cash deposit, and conveyancing at purchaser's expense. Possession given on sale day. Trustees: Charles C. Waters, D. Prenceton Buckey, Harry C. Hull.
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