Daily News public notices
Entry notes standard editorial policy and postal matter classification. The fragment references Frederic city post office and second class matter designation, but readable details are limited.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1926
Page
4
Entry notes standard editorial policy and postal matter classification. The fragment references Frederic city post office and second class matter designation, but readable details are limited.
The article portrays a robust Christmas season with high consumer funds and low unemployment. It notes large year end distributions by U S corporations to 15 million security holders, boosting shopping and factory demand, and highlights major rail and corporate distributions driving prosperity.
The court upholds zoning as constitutional while cautioning it may be arbitrary in some cases. It notes cities may require business or industry to locate in designated zones and dwellings in others, with potential property value impacts. The decision endorses managed growth to preserve neighborhood character and street plans, expecting broader adoption by towns and cities.
The passage records varied opinions from several individuals about travel, experience, and inspiration. A few voices describe average impressions while others praise or critique journeys and mental activity, noting that insight comes from reflection rather than location.
A short compendium from W. L. Goarox on daily English study. It highlights common misspellings and pronunciation quirks and offers a sample word of the day with guidance to improve vocabulary. The text includes mis-typed words and a proposed definition for an uncertain event.
A fragmentary tract warns of a dangerous instrument not wisely guided, urging discreet handling and firm control. The voice asserts the weapon’s terrible potential and calls for restraint to prevent ruin.
The program includes La Bs at Lie Opera House with Joan Gbert and Luttan Gish in major roles and a foreign setting. Also today at El Fire Tana stars in Wild Oats Lane, a Kincerams comedy, and Maryland presents Sir Lumberjack about jogging camps.
Today marks birthdays including Cardinal OConnell and William Durac with other notable figures born on this date. Conferences and civic events unfold in Washington and across the nation as ceremonies and meetings highlight religious and public life, with memorials and anniversaries noted.
An OCR fragment presents T Campbell's The River of Life with lines on aging and passing youth. It notes the river of time, fading strength, and sorrow as friends depart, ending with the poem’s attribution.
The fragmentary text lists varied items including a shamrock question, a college politics reference, travel speed claim, and a wedding anniversary note. It mentions names such as Noah E. Flanas and Lizzie Enina Trout along with several unclear family or community members.
Dr Cheyney of the University will speak Thursday at 8 o clock on The Past and Future Race. He is noted as former president of the American Historical Association and author of works on English history from the Spanish Armada to the Death of Heath. He is guest speaker for the Contemporary Club season opening. Public welcome.
Several property transfers appear in the courts with deeds from E Cramer and wife to Roy C Creager and wife in the city and Peters E Bussard and wife to John W Bussard in the county. Harmon R Smith and wife convey to Roscoe C Remsbur in the county for 410. Central Trust Company of Maryland to Marvin F Kely and wife in the county for 50. John W Kaetze and wife to Joseph W Hanes and wife in the county for 10. Marriage licenses issued to Paul R Ahalt and Helen L Holter. The text also references a forest claim in New Mexico involving 1000000000 board feet.
A brief note presents a playful jingle about patterers who talk much and a quiet figure who never peeps as the brooming thine is stuffed with a call to subscribe for The New.
A Frederick column recalls events from December 3, 1316. The public school system gains attention as data spreads. Superintendent Frask B. Nosham heads the Chesapeake a Potomac Telephone Camp on a trip to Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Ch. Parker, daughter of Joseph D. Baker, wins a prize for the Baltimore News short story "The ansert to the Roll Cat." Trancia Werthehoer is listed on East Church Street in Cox Belisville, Pa.
The report notes Senator McKinley’s death following illness and describes the aftermath including funeral plans at Capitol, and recalls the earlier campaign period. It mentions his battle with pneumonia during a 1900s period and references the 1912 primary defeat by Col. Frank D. Reed and ongoing senatorial campaign issues.
In a heated session on December 2, Senator Bruce voiced opposition to the dry policy while describing the mood as sparse with the chamber almost deserted. He faced limited counterpoints from Senator Sheppard as the wets argued for changes to the prohibition law amid tense exchanges.
Red Cross membership renewals appear for Emailteburg and Frederick districts with named members and officers. The scrawled list names chairs such as Mrs J H M Claggett and district attendees including Ir. Mre B J Orth and Edith Connlinsham Orth, among others.
In Hansonville an advertisement notes Oscar Ramsburg and others listing hog sale items and buyers. The notice mentions Mrs. Oscar Fars and Mrs. Toward along with multiple Keener and Clem family members.
The annual consistorial conference for eleven county congregations met at Grace Reformed Church led by Rev Chalmers W Wales. Two sessions covered church organization, anniversaries, ministerial relief, and youth engagement with discussions on budgets and cooperation. A business session closed the event with officers to be elected at the April meeting.
Mr John T Lipps suffered a slight vertigo attack at the Schell harness shop on North Market street and fell injuring his head but recovered quickly. David Zimmerman shows gradual improvement at his East Patrick street home after a previous apoplexy. George A Zelgier of East Street remains slowly recovering in bed. Mrs L R Rodes of York PA stays with her mother Mrs David Steiner in the city due to severe scalding and boils on the thumb.
A fragment from the New Zealand Traveler argues there are two sides to every win. It contends that resentment and revenge hinder good work and urges resignation if one believes the boss is wrong in every detail.
Dr Morris Fisnbien editor of JAMA warns against eye nostrums offering to repair or rejuvenate sight. He advises keeping a good eye undisturbed and explains safe steps to remove foreign bodies like dust or cinders with clean hands and tissues. If embedded or difficult to remove, seek experienced help to avoid spreading infection or injury.
Frederick Art Club met December 2 with Mrs. Hattla Sweet presiding. Mia Bate Ramsburgh read on the Sculpture and Architecture of the Sesqui Centennial, describing pastel buildings, the Tower of Liberty, and Palace of Fine Arts. Miss Edith Miller spoke on the Pageant of Freedom with its vast pageant and the finale Peace on Earth Good Will to all.
A wedding reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stanley Stall near Frederick honored their daughter Mrs. Murray J. Burrier. The bride received many gifts as a long guest list of relatives and friends attended including Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Burrier Mr. Arthur Lambert Rev. J. M. Dechant and numerous Stull and Wachter family members.
December 1926 begins with Advent lessons and preparation for Christ's coming. It notes four Advent Sundays, the shortest days around December 22, and Christmas on Saturday December 24 followed by St Stephen's Day and related church holidays. The text foresees cold, snow and rain typical of December.
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