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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1915
Page
6
A Frederick News excerpt notes women increasingly hold management roles in lumber firms, with critics underlining sharp observation, design sense, and tact aiding success. It argues women should pursue technical business fields, boosting earnings, independence, and marriage choices through skilled positions.
Frank C. Hargett entertained Japanese Ambassador Chinda on Wednesday and received a letter of appreciation today. The letter thanks for hospitality, lunch, and garden. mentions memories of their American visit and conveys cordial regards for future cooperation.
The event featured speakers lauding a proposed public botanical garden at Hargett yard, with promises of Department of Agriculture support and plant donations. Notables including Peter Bissett, Folger McKinsey, and Henry Warner shared remarks, while plans to convert the old graveyard into a public park and garden were discussed by civic leaders.
Local items from The News on September 2, 1895 note Eyler and Phobus contractors building a fountain at the new reservoir center. The criminal docket opened in court. D OLeary, bank president, fell before the Frederick County National Bank with no serious injuries. Prohibition party nominating convention set for September 14 in Junior Hall. WOL Richards and Wood Mangrove contend for a silver lantern prize for Brunswick Cornet Band fund for new uniforms. Harry Castle injured a hand while operating a machine.
A reader, signing as ONE WHO IS WAITING, asks Mr Etchison to quantify liquor traffic costs to Frederick County. They request tax savings, license revenue, inmate costs at Montevue, court and penitentiary expenses, sheriff fees, and the broader social harms of drink, urging clear figures and accountability. Frederick Md.
Funeral services were held for George A. Rodke at his West Patrick Street home with Rev John A Ditzler officiating. Interment in Mt. Olivet followed. Also noted are services for Mrs Henninger of Regerstown at St Marys Church and Miss Susan Prieh at the Thurmont home, with multiple pallbearers and interment in local cemeteries. additional details include ages, survivors, and undertakers Wilhide and Creeger.
Archibald E. Barnes of Hagerstown was nabbed on returning from the Smithsburg peach belt charged with misappropriating 1200 dollars of N. E. Marshburn. He sold eight carloads of cantaloupes to Hagerstown and Cumberland dealers. Charles W. Borer, longtime manager of the Academy of Music in Hagerstown, was named Wednesday manager of the new Maryland Theatre by the Maryland Theatre Company.
Frederick readers gain relief claim from backache nervous spells and head pain with Dean's Kidney Pills. Mrs Lillie Haversmale of Brunswick Maryland testifies the product provided entire relief and improved her condition. Price 50 cents at dealers. Milburn Co. Prefs Ruffato adver.
The article notes Frederick had record rainfall in June July and August totaling 20.2 inches, with 1911 and 1913 also very wet. It contrasts with drought years 1910 and 1913, discusses agricultural impact, then highlights cool spell and mid August temps around 78F, plus a local theft relate.
This notice outlines entrance exam procedures and dates for Johns Hopkins University and allied programs. It lists participating colleges and authorities, mentions dates in September, and references engineering and scholarship considerations tied to state and local governance.
Frederick Maryland reports a capital resources figure of 160000 dollars with unclear context. The fragment mentions no further actions dates or entities.
As of close of business July 19 1915 the balance sheet lists assets including figures such as 168 023 7 15 093 11 073 45 829 08 59 197 04 327 594 94 785 58 1 935 49 4800 50 927 241 162 8 428 72 19 000 00 3000 00 3053 95 106 000 25 000 390 65.
By writ of Fierl Factas the court seizes and advertises the property of Amos and Mattie Cannon at Point of Rocks Frederick County Maryland. The tract comprises about z 1 acre with a house outbuildings and fruit trees, adjoining Gideon O Horne and others. Sale is set for Saturday September 18 1915 at Tradeck om. Frederick County to the highest bidder for cash.
Grayson H Mercer real estate offers farms near Frederick and Woodlakers. Selections include 112 acre farm on State Road with fine buildings and soil, 10 acre tract with remodeled 4 room house, large bank barns, and near town. Prices range from 5100 to 96 per acre with multiple outbuildings and orchard facilities.
Prices for ammunition have risen sharply since the war began, limiting hunting activity for those unable to afford higher costs. A sporting goods dealer reports ordering ammunition in small lots, reducing overall hunting purchases. York Plant To Make Shrapnel will soon operate as WH Miller of Pittsburgh has purchased the York Radge Company plant. Shrapnel will be produced for the British Government. The York Bridge Company has been under receivership for years. today's sale totals 32 060 dollars.
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