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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Florida Journal
Location
Middletown, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1927
Page
4
A fragmented masthead listing multiple Orange County newspapers with town names and publication details. It notes second class matter stamps, offices in Middletown New York, and editors or managers, followed by subscription terms and policy on obituaries and paid notices.
An essay contrasts two sons’ paths to money and offers a safe rule: avoid debt for luxuries, but borrow for necessities that earn returns. It cites autos and washing machines as examples and suggests endowment life insurance to seed savings when regular deposits fail.
An advisory urges housewives to audit medicine cabinets and pantry shelves to prevent accidental ingesting of boric acid and misused prescriptions. It cites cases of peppermint oil confusion and a heart medication mix up, stressing clear labeling and proper disposal to avoid life threatening errors.
A banker cautions new couples about debt while praising a man who built a library and art collection using debt to buy a home. He notes the danger of overspending on groceries and bills and warns that poverty can sever love, urging disciplined borrowing for large purchases only.
An incident described with a person named aspir in attendance led to a sharp lecture and the implication that the involved women may refrain from repeating such behavior. The account emphasizes a decisive rebuke and its expected effect on the status quo.
A 1927 collage of humorous vignettes and musings from a small town. The columnic pieces critique manners and hypocrisy, group opinions, and scenes from daily life with wry wit. Wilbur E. Sutton signs the collection.
In a humorous reflexion Kelly recalls a co worker who stalled at work until he drank. After drinking he briefly improved productivity showing how lack of hobbies and relief from routine can hurt concentration. Dr. Clarence Little notes students who enjoy life finish work faster and concentrate better.
A playful exchange in The Scrap Book features a timid lover and a flapper trading quips about manners and timing. The Brooklyn Eagle notes a light, humorous tone amid a broader mock dialogue about life and relationships.
Toledo Blade argues that aiding farmers without burdening consumers will demand extraordinary precision in policy and practice. The column emphasizes careful targeting of programs and pricing to balance rural needs with urban costs.
A mother enters a sick boy Robert’s room to whisper a caution from the doctor. David replies that he should not be awakened for medicine, highlighting the restrained, intimate moment in a child’s illness.
A father asks how the son did in arithmetic. Richard replies with a perfect score of 100 in the course and details quiz scores of 35, 25, and 40 on the three units.
Washington Star notes police face ongoing challenges in detecting murderers as they seek to connect crimes to suspects, emphasizing that locating the villain is harder than tracking parking violations.
In Indianapolis a public notice notes girls prioritizing silk stockings over meals as they work to earn money before the next payment period. The message frames earnings as essential to purchasing stockings, highlighting economic pressures on workers.
A rustic exchange features hay seed humor with Al Falfa referencing a new cow and a country journal tip about tying a brick to a cow’s tail. The New York American jokes about a banker authoring a bad poem and a poet writing a bad check during a bankers dinner.
Shortly after Frank L. Stanton was laid to rest in Atlanta his final poem was released titled Going Home. It speaks of awaiting the homeward call, a calm eternal day, and a soul set free from storms and tears as it returns to the.
Two Maine woodsmen visit a farmer claiming to have found a dead man in a hollow near his home. The farmer questions the description and boots, quickly identifying the man as not Ed or any local resident.
Middletown flourished in the 1850s with the carpet bag trade led by Matthews and Hunt. The firm Matthews Hunt & Company grew from a 29 worker start to 150 200, built a bell tower and warehouse, shipped to New York, and later shifted to leather goods. Nearby, Wilcox and Draper opened a hat factory on Cottage Street drawing workers and spurring a boom with Draper rook and Draper road naming.
Questions and Answers column provides concise facts on topics from presidential wives White House to cotton picking records and Tobago Island location. It covers alien visitor duration and deportation, with responses from the Question Editor and Washington Bureau.
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