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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1911
Page
5
The Daily News recalls Civil War figure John Morgan, killed in Greenville Tenn., born 1820, and dramatist Clyde Fitch, dies 1909, born 1865. Also lists astronomical events from noon today to noon tomorrow and a roster of local entertainment and service notices including hat balto, millinery, and cleaning services.
Frederickton residents are urged to ensure continued delivery of The Frederick News. The paper will be mailed promptly with changes allowed anytime without interruption. To update, call phone number 183 with old and new addresses.
Local notes report several residents recovering from illness. Hester Brown near the city and Mrs Harvey Zimerman on West Fourth Street are improving. Mrs J A Enright on West Third Street has typhoid fever on the mend. Goldie Stauffer from City Hospital returned home on East Patrick Street after treatment for typhoid fever.
Charles Gilbert is again at Montevue Hospital after Superintendent S. A. Gregg transported him from Waynesboro on Saturday. Gilbert had escaped the institution Wednesday and later surrendered to Waynesboro authorities claiming a double personality. He admitted stealing a team during one of his attacks and has been kept at Montevue.
The New York World lauds Ray Morgan from Danville Virginia as a standout third baseman for Washington. Discovered by Duke Farrell, Morgan impressed so much he supplanted Elberfeld for now, earning praise from fans and peers alike.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance company has paid the claim of Mrs. Ilda M. Rhodes for the life policy on her deceased husband G. Mantz Rhodes. Judge C. H. Wekstein had previously ruled against the company. The claim amount was 346. Alban Mr. Wood represented Mrs. Rhodes.
Timonium Fair opens the thirty third year under the Maryland State and Agricultural Society of Baltimore County and will run five days. The second Maryland fair this year. William Chase, colored, injured by an engine at Riehl's Mills Friday night, improving at Montevue Hospital. Elizabeth Gilbert goes to Owings Mills to teach at the School for Feeble Minded Children. Harver's Drug Store ad promotes Kivenn Corn Salve.
Court convened for the September term with Judges Urner and Molter on the bench. Jurors drawn include Casper J. Cline as grand jury foreman and a list of names for grand and petit juries. Urner urged thorough investigation of statutes, including abortion, defalcation of public officers, and outward-opening doors for theaters and churches. Bailiffs named, and court adjourned after noting local deaths and appointing a resolutions committee.
Washington prepares for its first apple show in the New Masonic Temple the week of November 27 to showcase Maryland and Virginia growers. Financed by regional apple growers associations, the event aims to prove South and East fruit rival West quality. A $3,000 draft was delivered to Miss Mabel Clare Hatton as beneficiary of her late father, William Q. Watton, a Calvert Council member in Baltimore.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Junior Fire Company will be held at Unleveling at o'clock.
Miss Margaret K. Burnett of Baltimore died after illness during dinner at Hotel Braddock yesterday. She collapsed after consuming consommé and died en route to the peristyle. Dr. Johnson attributed death to apoplexy. The party included two couples, and the body was sent to Baltimore. Burnett was in ill health recently but had improved.
First Lieutenant Walter T Crawford of Company G Maryland National Guard at Cumberland has been detailed by Colonel Charles A Little to organize a second Cumberland unit. The new company will be Company F of the First Regiment, following the Cumberland unit’s favorable showing at rifle range encampment practice.
Large gathering marked the closing day with fine weather and an engaging program. Rex Smith’s airship failed to perform as hoped after a grounds accident disabled one plane, delaying expected Friday flight and keeping the airship grounded over the weekend.
Mr Thomas F Haugh of the Geesey farm at Ceresville displayed a yellow corn ear. It measures 12 inches long with 9 1/2 inch circumference, twenty rows on the cob, and weighs 2 pounds 1.5 ounces. The grains are well filled and he expects a bumper crop this year. Subscribe for The News.
They first met as schoolchildren in Germany and after years apart both pursued lives abroad. She moved to the United States with plans to join him in Baltimore. He had lived in Frederick and run a bakery with his brother before they renewed their romance. She sailed from Bremen aboard the Rhein and docked in Baltimore yesterday morning.
Anne Es named vice president and cashier at J Resident in a clarified leadership move. The appointment highlights governance changes with focus on financial oversight and organizational continuity. This update emphasizes internal restructuring and future planning by the Resident's leadership.
Mr Meier an early arrival at Locust Point immigration pier helps his fiancee with officials. After a several hour wait the couple marry by Rev Otto Apitz with Captain Gross and ship officers present. They plan to live in Frederick after visiting Baltimore.
A local notice sheet lists New York millinery parlors opening September 20 at 44 West Patrick Street under Mrs D E Kefauver with a note on her experience. Other items include a Moonlight Excursion on September 6 from Frederick Railroad Co. and a series of ads for gas and electric bill reminders, theater and music at Academy of Amusements, oysters, a socialism lecture by Hon Mark Jackson of Baltimore, and listings for Braddock Heights Casino skating bowling and a Frederick County Farmers Exchange potatoes sale.
Be reels a mre. Have your furniture repaired refinished and upholstered as good as new. Charges reasonable. Phone 257. FP. L. Edwards, 465 W. South St. bill on or before the 10th to save your Special. In the Heads of Impasiars.
In loving but sad remembrance of Washington Smith who departed this life. The verse recalls heaven and reunion with loved ones, faith in the afterlife, and the enduring sorrow of his wife and children as they await the day of eternal unite ment.
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