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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1900
Page
7
Fragmentary advertisement notes a buffet at City Hotel tonight with Shipley and Beit likely promoting a function. Mentions entertaining items and a general sense of a public notice for a dining event.
PURELY PERSONAL. Misses MR and D Mantz left For New York and Philadelphia. Ada Crawford of Perryville is Breer. Elsie Railing of North Market street. Mrs. W A Long, Miss Prance and Master Ralph Long visiting friends at Fairfield Pa. Lonies EK Rose and daughter of Baltimore visiting Mrs Twacker Base Second street. Fred W Cramer entered Washington and Lee University. Harry E W Storm visiting her parents in D M Daniels Bakerton W Va. Mr and Mrs J Frank Eilis returned from Braddock Heights to Washington. Frank Malhorn on visit to Police Officer George Malhorn who is very sick. Louis M Lester left for New York to sail for Europe. Mrs Diehl, Miss Marie Diehl and A T Drinkhouse returned from Easton. Imogen Dorsay left for Baltimore to resume studies at the Peabody Conservatory.
Joseph Flory, Republican candidate for Missouri governor, begins a unique campaign tour by railroad velocipide to visit every county and railway station. A self made man born in a log cabin near Logansport Indiana in 1856, he began earning his living at age 14 by carrying.
The article traces a railroader from early railroad water duties to grade labor then freight braking on Wabash lines near Lafay ette and Fort Wayne. He becomes freight conductor on the same route, moves to Missouri division, and is later promoted to passenger conductor on the St Louis route. The Gentry Dog and Pony Show is announced for September 24 in Frideric.
Town church notices list sermons and services across multiple parishes led by Rev. D J Wolf Rev C W Stinespring Rev E L McLean Rev B V Switzer Rev Thomas Freeman Dixon Rev Joel Brown Rev Alvill Conner and others. Regular Sunday schools and Epworth Leagues accompany morning and evening worship with special Rally Day events.
The notice reports the death of Mary C. Haller at age 46 from consumption at East Patrick street, survived by husband William A. Haller and six children, with funeral Monday. Alvin B. Collies, infant son of Charles A. and Fannie M. Colling, dies of cholera infantum at East South street, funeral tomorrow at 4 pm at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Hiram Taylor, longtime Enunitsburg District resident and former County Commissioner, dies suddenly after a porch fall. survived by two brothers and one sister, funeral at St Anthony's Mt Mary church tomorrow at 9 am.
The merchant who satisfies customers will gain satisfaction in return. Varying tastes require multiple messages to reach all readers. Daily values should push key articles, and advertising is the best way to invite customers to come in and be satisfied. Tax News serves as the medium to reach the people.
Mr 3 B W Hargett quotes today list corn at 42.25 per barrel shelled corn at 45 cents per bushel wheat at 655 cents per bushel hay priced 12 to 14 dollars per ton
The item reports Rose Fearbake recovering from a sickness and Dr. Wm. C. Johnson improving after a carbangle issue on his neck. Johnson can now see patients in his office and expects to be out shortly, signaling a return to normal duties.
The hospital, a large barge towed by a tug, brings sick children from harbor to treatment. Last year nearly 3000 children were ferried aboard for care. this year 21 trained women and a medical staff run trips. The effort, part of the Lend a Hand society led by Edward Everett Hale, relies entirely on voluntary offerings and charity. Hale, a towering Boston figure with gray hair and beard, remains active in philanthropic work.
The services for Mrs. Sallis E Tucker were held at Araby chapel with Rev Dr Luther Kuhlman and Rev Mr Livingston officiating. Interment at Mt Olivet cemetery. Pallbearers named. A T Rice & Song funeral directors. Mr Frank B G Miller’s funeral followed at his Frederick Junction residence with Rev Dr Osborne Ingle officiating and Masonic ritual. Pallbearers listed. Remains conveyed to Frederick for interment at Mt Olives cemetery. F Schroeder undertaker.
Miss Alice Dean hosted a Thursday evening celebration at the Patrick street home. A large young guest list attended with games and refreshments, including Misses Core, Eleanor Carty, Clara Johnson, Pauline Bader, Jennette Treich, Elsie Keller, and others, plus Masters Robert Goodell, John Quynn, William Delapisine, George Zimmerman, and Dean Hendrickson.
The Orphans' Court of Washington county heard further arguments yesterday in the Nailor will case. The law years were unable to agree on the testimony to go into the record to be sent to the Court of Appeals. Buchanan Schley petitioned, signed by two heirs, for letters of administration ad coligendam to take charge of the estate pending litigation.
Kefanter family from Middletown Valley held a reunion at Braddock Heights on Thursday with about two hundred members present. A sumptuous dinner was served at a table stretching 180 feet. Addresses were delivered by Rev. F. A. Rapley of Martinsburg Pa Reva Pontina and Beard of Middletown and Rev. E B McLean of Fred- [text truncated]
The Tyler family, numbering at least 10 000 connections, holds its reunion in Philadelphia. Twenty five members have died since the last gathering and fifty new members are enrolled. Colonel Ira Tyler of Ohio City serves as fourth vice president.
A local city forms a youth football team for boys aged 13 to 16 with Cemages as players. Herz serves as captain and Alben F is listed among the team leaders. The expansion of the squad is planned this month.
The Red Cross society and city leaders in Frederick convened to raise funds for Galveston disaster victims. Committees were formed to approach ministers fraternal orders and citizens for subscriptions. Rev Gabhorne Ingle chaired the first panel with Mayor Chilton leading the second.
The Republican County Central Committee met at Frederick College at 11 this morning to organize for the coming campaign. Edwin C. Markell was re-elected chairman, Hammond Urner vice-chairman, Melvin A. E. Biser secretary, Roger Motter assistant secretary, and George L. Kauffman treasurer. Twenty of twenty four districts were represented. Markell, Henry Wineberg and Captain Henshaw spoke. A further meeting is set for Saturday, September 29.
The long awaited game at Adamstown was rained out again when Poolesville did not appear. This marks the second or third such cancellation this season as Adamstown team remains disappointed in Poolesville’s unreliability.
Isaac Pleasants colored was arrested this morning by Officer Simpson charged with bastardy. Justice Wood found him guilty and sent him to jail for one year. Broke Camp families of N. J. Wilson George S. Wilson and Charles B. Staley returned home after weeks at Braddock Heights reporting two strikes. Alfred Ritter to address Bryan Stevenson and Little Democratic Club of Kemptown this evening then at Democratic headquarters in Baltimore. Captain Walter Saunders auctioned a lot and stable on Maddison street for Mary Al. King to Charles E. Mealey for 143 dollars. Bryan and Stevenson club Adamstown now 135 members. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad announces excursion to Baltimore. Tonight at Doll’s Yingling ad. Ads urge beer and Tar News promotion.
Fragmented listings announce meetings at the Freder ick Art Club on Monday at 7 30 pm and various local businesses offering fall and winter goods. Advertisements promote hotel dining, clothing and hats, musical instruments sales, and a Frederick excursion to Baltimore with a $1 round trip fare.
An advertisement touts blankets and sheets in bold claims about quality and value. It lists price points such as 2.74 and 5.20, promotes a pace system, and emphasizes comfort, colors reding scarlet white and gray while urging trust in the product.
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