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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1905
Page
3
A brief notice urges subscribers to promptly report any irregularities in receipt papers to The News.
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson return from New York. Miss Watt visits Miss McCleery on East Patrick street. Miss Summers visits friends in Washington DC. Miss Ridsoour visits friends at Jefferson. Mrs. Alvey and Mrs. McSherry spend the day in Baltimore. Miss Wand visits West South street hostess. Miss Dorsey travels to Baltimore for Atlantic City trip with friends. Mr. Yost returns from Baltimore. Miss Erdman returns after visiting Mrs Zachariss. Mrs. Stewart and daughters and Miss Snyder visit relatives in the city. Miss Lighter visits Miss Ridenour. Miss Hall becomes housekeeper at the Maryland School for the Deaf. Miss Lillian Ridenour returns from Middletown vacation. Mr. Lease returns home after relatives visit. Mrs. Knott and two sons return to Washington from Feagarille visit. Misses Hohr oak return from Atlantic City with companions. Mr. Bennett attends Great Council of Red Men in Nashville as Maryland representative. Secretary Logan returns from Pennsylvania after weeks with parents and friends. Logan learns about work at eight association points during vacation.
The Hagerstown Automobile Club expects 0 makes tour to Frederick in the near future. The boardwalk on DeGranga street between Derz's alley and South Betz street is in dilapidated condition and annoys pedestrians. Mr. P. J. Barrick of East Fifth street, run into by a team on North Market street, is improving and able to be out. Mr. Macrica Castle of West South street, who slipped at the Monocacy Valley Canning Factory, is slowly improving.
A rambling letter praises Devas paint as the whitest, claiming it outshines grey and rival false products. It mentions Mrs. S. O. Clark and a Spartansburg lawyer, touting Devos as the true paint name and urging purchase from Davos & Co.
The final session of the Teachers Institute was held yesterday afternoon convening at 2 o clock with singing On to Victory Addresses were delivered by Dr M M Bates Stephens State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Hor Henry Houck of Pennsylvania The Method of the Recitation Application of Principles led by Mr Franklin Harehman Papers on the subject were read by Miss Katharine Wiener Margaret Robinson and Linnie McGuigan Messrs G E L Palmer Thomas W Troxell Paul Whipp and George B E Sappington acted as resolutions committee chaired by Thomas W Troxall reporting a formal appeal to Frederick County teachers to prepare for a successful institute
The assembly extends thanks to many for a successful year and notes the deaths of Samuel Dmnerrow E R Zimmerman and Charlotte Stone. It adopts reports on decorations and raising funds, and endorses a school law section about school expenditures and maps. Issac Motter urges teacher dedication and home life standards.
The meeting awarded a library project for the School Commissioners' office and elected officers including President Charles H. Kenneberg and secretary Orris Schmidt. The secretary Barry Kefenver and assistant Arshor Krebs were praised for duties. Prof. Amon Barges received praise for music. The Colored Teachers Institute, led by Dr L B Moore, concluded with remarks from Miss Fred. Douglass Sprig and visits by officials, who praised non discrimination by the school board.
Frederick city and county schools opened at 9 am with a total enrollment of 1715 pupils. White and colored counts reported for city schools include 905 students and 123 colored pupils, with detailed breakdowns for Femisie High, Male High, South Street annex, and separate colored schools. enrollments range from kindergarten to high school grades across multiple buildings.
Aliss Lillie B. Bartgis of Ellerton and Hadward D. Detloyd of Myersville were married yesterday at Hagerstown by Rev. Robert Alexander Boyle of the Presbyterian church. They will reside in Myersville where the groom works for the Myersville Monitor. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. M Este Thomas of Adams to wed Katharine Thomas to Lewis Clarke Thomse of Oakleigh, with a ceremony at home around five o'clock.
United Fire Company members visited the engine house last evening to glimpse the new wagon. The driver Mr Frank Schwearing noted the wagon had four free extinguishers sod lanterns a ladder on the side and a stop ladder inside. Behind was hitched a reel with hoss. The scene provided amusement for the firemen.
A good sized audience enjoyed moving pictures and illustrated songs at the City Opera House last evening. The feature The Chicken Thieves of the South was especially good and songs augmented the show. Snow dates are listed for tomorrow and Saturday nights.
The Republican State Convention at Lycaum theater Baltimore adopted a platform opposing the disfranchising amendment and adjourned subject to the chairmen's call. A comptroller candidate will be named at the second session. John B. Henna was re elected chairman of the State Central Committee.
Lord Sheriff Obas. T. E. Young has purchased through L. M. Nixdorff Jr., real estate broker, a fine suburban residence from Mr. Frank L. Stoner on Dtorth Market Street extended. Mr. Young plans to make this his home after his sheriff term expires.
Mr G Waring Tyson's market quotes list corn at 2.50 per barrel, 36 cents per bushel shelled, wheat No 2 red at 50 cents per bushel, steamer off, rejected at 5.50 per bushel, damaged at 5.03 per bushel, oats at 40 cents per sack.
The Sunday schools of Trinity M E B and United Brethren churches hold their annual picnic today at Braddock Heights. A large crowd attends and the day is thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. George L. Neikirk of Monrovia reports losing a valuable saddle mare and a fine one year old colt last Friday night. The colt died from blood poison traced to eight calf runs to the foot in the animal. Authorities note the loss follows the spring disappearance of the saddle mare.
Circuit court records reveal verdicts in multiple cases including R Q Chase vs D I Selse and Gessey vs Matthews. Wheat shortage damages in Keller vs Flook discussed. Blair vs Ohio Cultivator continued. trial of Laura N Strasburg guardianship with bondsmen Strawsburg Fogle Keeney ongoing at 1 PM with jurors deliberating.
Funeral services were held yesterday and today for Susan R. Lakin at the Home for the Aged with Rev. F Steck officiating. Pallbearers included grandsons and a nephew, with interment at Mt Olive Cemetery. David Smith’s funeral occurred at Rocky Springs with Rev. O B McDaniels officiating and interment at Doubs cemetery. Calvin B M Biggs had services at his West South street home with pallbearers listed and interment at Mt Olive cemetery. Thomas P. Rice served as funeral director for all three events.
P O 8 Of A notes Wash ington Camp No 17 initiation with many attendees. Final attendance report from diving service committees in Myersville. Due to Rev Sollenberger death Mayer Strite of Hagerstown to preach in place of the sermon. Camp assembles at 9 with services at 10 30. Camp No 44 Woodsboro to attend Key monument exercises next Wednesday with a large delegation.
Noon reports show the Monocacy at Steiner’s Mill steady, Relfsnider’s mill clearing, and Ceresville mill clearing while the Potomac at Point of Rocks clears on the Virginia side but remains muddy on the Maryland side. A large bank barn on John Barker’s farm near road Run burned from 11:30 a.m. and was still burning at 1 p.m., destroying wheat and hay crops. the fire was believed caused by a spark from an engine.
In the hard fought matches yesterday Joliffe defeated J F Smith 3 7 6 3 6 3 to reach the final rounds. Dixon beat Alder and Hazel defeated West at Bronewick. Valtuable Road Horee Sold. Mr Lewis Deitrich of Baltimore purchased a mare named Dolly Varden from Richard Potts this morning.
A snapshot of a bank's assets and liabilities listing loans securities and reserves. It includes details like bonds to secure, house and furniture values, reserve agents, notes of other banks, cash items, and the U S redemption fund, with totals for assets and liabilities and signatures of the cashiers and notary dated August 30 1905.
Local ads tout Nemo Self Reducing Corset as a valued daily wear item with early autumn styles. Silk and satin garments including two tone silks and messaline offered at bold prices. Also schoolchildren goods, stockings, undergarments, umbrellas, and gas ranges advertised with low rates and payment terms. Public notices include excursions, sales, and local store promotions.
Newly elected Brunswick council members L. M. Shores from ward one Z. T. Brantner reelected in ward two J. P. Karus elected from ward three. C. P. Eichsl berger elected corporation clerk. Incumbents listed include Brantner mayor pro tem Sigafoose corporation counsel W Kolb health officer Horine street committee Gardner finance committee Brantzer. Electric light line from Harper's Ferry extended to Brunswick with directors Hedges Martin Gregory Sohnanffer Hagan Jones Alder Brantner. Play tonight The Sign of the Orcas at City Opera House starring Wilson Barrett company strong and acclaimed.
Local notices list fishing offerings by Lidle's and Sterning Sons including various fish names and phone contact. The Biograph pictures at Opera House are praised and replayed Friday and Saturday with new pictures and songs. A Home for the Aged managers meeting is set for Monday September 11 at 2 PM led by Mrs J M Boop. Cantata by Sewley School of the W C T U at Opers House on September 12. Gas and electric bill due by the 10th, stock sheep for sale and a Virginia sheep car for sale by PB L Harriet & Co Frederick Md.
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