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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1915
Page
8
Local notes from Libertytown report a September 7 meeting in the Opera House with Roland Reginald Simpson to speak. Community updates include church events, visitors from Baltimore Frederick and Hagerstown, baptisms, and residents' travels and family visits.
Miss Cora Hurley came home after a week spent with her sister Mrs A A Moxley. Mr H J Burdett Mr W B Moxley and Golden Moxley were in Rockville Thursday. Misses Millie and Leola Moxley visited friends in Baltimore. Mrs Cland Hurley and two children were mentioned in the notice prior to text cut.
Testimonies from Mrs Lawaexce Mar of Westberok Maine and Mrs M J Baowxeu of Marston Wisconsin praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from change of life symptoms including back pains night sweats and fatigue. They encourage others to seek remedies and consent to publication. Additional note invites readers to write for advice with confidential handling.
Rain canceled the big Wolfsville picnic last Saturday leaving visitors disappointed. Funeral at St Johns postponed Lutheran service to Sept 19. Guild Society festival planned next Saturday. Numerous local residents listed as visiting or staying with families across nearby towns. Braddock area notes include Sunday school plans, conferences, and visits among residents.
Miss Naomi Davis of Frederick visits Miss Helen Waskey. Mrs Rufus Brown and daughter Fauna spend Tuesday with Mr Charles Fawley. A porch is added to the school house with repainted desks and new curtains. Miss Helen Cochran of Jefferson stayed with Miss Ada Lewis. The Union Sunday school picnics at Williamson's Grove on Saturday September 4.
Misa Marion Wilhide hosted a fishing party for friends last Friday. Attending were Marion Wilhide Anna Ritter Mary Baumgardner Ellen Valentine Luella Euler Helen Irene Ecker and Effie Shorb. Charles Cluts and wife spent weekend with her parents near Graceham. George Frock and wife hosted Sunday with Charles Deberry and family and Ruth Frock from Detour plus Upton Dayhoff and daughters. Bernice Ritter visiting relatives near Gettysburg and other points in Pa. John Ssyler of Johnsville visited Mrs Ray Hahn. Elsie and Lillian Baumgardner visited Harry Freet and wife Taneytown. Cal tin Hahn and wife attended funeral of Miss Sue Diehl Thurmont.
Braddock Heights on September 3 hosts a Sunday evening service at 7 15 with hymns including 109 Savior I Come 114 Try to Carry Sunshine 67 Psalt page 187 100 Trust and Obey and 2 ll Need The Every Hour. Miss Marguerite Brown of Washington DC sings Ave Maria with violin by Robert Burck. Paul Golibart and J Victor Golibart of Tennessee perform solos. Dr Geo Albert Snyder gives the address. Mizpah benediction closes with Star Spangled Banner.
Baltimore guests return home after time at Aquasco House including Mr and Mrs George Galloway and Mrs Elle Titlow Mrs Russell Brandenburg and daughter depart Elkins W Va after two weeks with Mr and Mrs Brandenburg Prof Glenn F Poffinberger returns to Illinois to teach at Pittsfield High School Mrs Charles A Wolfe on sick list Others visit family and friends in Hagerstown Smithsburg Gettysburg Highfield and Frederick including Ira Fox Maud Wolfe Maud L Hauver and Chester Hauver and Brunner families in the region
The article notes Miss Brown has studied in Germany for several years and highlights upical program features. A large crowd was expected to attend the event. Mrs Samuel Dusall hosted a cards gathering and auction bridge was played at two tables. Mrs Francis Turner of Ballitgore won the prize, with guests later enjoying supper at Mrs Doiln cottage. Attendees included Mrs Hus Tramsburen, Mrs Jessa Ramsburgh, Miss Kate Hamsburgh, Mrs Stulge, Mrs Turner, Mrs Filnt, and Mrs Eliut.
The tango is doomed at Braddock, surviving only as exhibition and decor in the minds of votees of modern dance. Acceleration and one step remain, pigeon walk tries failingly to gain traction. The Heights reject tango as ungraceful while fox trot and old time waltz gain popularity. New York favors fox trot and old time waltz.
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