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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1923
Page
5
The Daily News Frederick Md presents a standard notices and policy statement about freedom of the press and authorship. It notes Associated Press rights, submission rules for real names, and how free notices must be written and mailed to the office. It also states postal registration as second class matter.
A column discusses how understudies rise when remove staff, emphasizing initiative, reliability, and readiness. It notes the winter’s strain on small firms, the need for substitutes to handle extra tasks, and the path from proving oneself to earning larger duties. It also references political and economic topics of the Ruhr and a remark about personal responsibility.
Personal items list visitors and family news from Altoona and Thurmont. Fred Creager and Annie Whitmore visited Mrs. D C Hammell. George E Willhide returned from Baltimore. Mr and Mrs William Stockman spent winter away and visit Charles Lines in Jefferson. Golden Wedding Anniversary noted for a local couple. WGY broadcasting station in Schenectady, New York, heard nationwide.
A compiled set of dated events includes Zerd De La Warr becoming Virginia governor in 1610, a 1999 London University vote related to Komen, a nationwide garment strike ending, a 1916 US protectorate over Haiti, and 1928 US artillery action near Toul. The list blends multiple years with unclear phrasing and some errors.
In a local survey, several residents answer whether they observe Lent as originally intended. Alice Hall er says she never aimed to observe Lent. Lenore Hammond says she never started. Nola Moore reports she has kept her resolutions. L Nelson Snouffer notes parity. Harold Bopst says yes but says he never intended to originally.
A pound party held at Mr and Mrs F L Cartman Unionville featured music by Grimes Tucker and Devilbiss of Frederick. Guests enjoyed games and refreshments with a long list of attendees including many couples and single friends.
Roy Mealer of 11 West A Saints street is confined to home with diphtheria. Joshua Main of Middletown was taken suddenly and moved to his son Wilbur in Frederick after a poor week. Justice J Grahame Johnson, living on East Second street, was reported improved at home today.
A fragment describes a barge and horn shaping a young man’s choices as he faces life’s pull toward republican binds. The text hints at law and public affairs through a police or national newspaper frame, with uncertain details.
Washington Feb 24 The Post Office Department pushes front door mail boxes or slots with a March 1 start date. John H Bartlett explains it saves time and money, noting 35,000 carriers and rural routes rely on receptacles. Residents may choose door delivery or postal pickup, with minimal cost and clear legal authority.
Twenty years ago Frederick hosted a leap year dance at Junior Hall with young ladies of the city. Miss Willie Ritchie directed the affair despite inclement weather as couples enjoyed the event.
Householders face no mandate on mail delivery options with the choice left to each resident. A new blouse design mirrors three piece suits with an outer jacket and inner vest in contrasting colors, aimed at sports wear and fashion, offered in multiple fabrics and colors.
Miss Ethel L. Bedient of New York City and Ross K. Gilbert editor of Public Opinion Cham bersburg announce their engagement. Bedient directs the Harmon Foundation in New York and has ties to Chambersburg through a playground movement. The wedding is planned for spring with a summer at Rest Cottage Grafenburg along the Lincoln Highway. A visit by Uncle Tom's Cabin company to the City Opera House is set for Tuesday March 6 with a matinee and evening show after school dismissed.
A fragment asks what is wrong with leaving four toothbrushes on the washbowl edge. It notes a brush entering the mouth should be hung where it will not come in contact with birth wrong.
The Kiwanis Club in Frederick enjoyed a dinner served by the Pythian Sisters at the Pythian Castle hall. Grayson H. Staley presided as Rev. C. B. Shaffer and Warrr O. Schroeder performed. Judge T. F. Garver of Topeka spoke on community leadership and thanked Frederick Kiwanis. Attendance prizes went to W. T. Delaplain. Guests included Prof. R. H. Lee Reich, A. B. Collins, Major Llord C. Calver, and Gerson Rosenour, who had recently returned from Baltimore. Music by Dave Hagan’s orchestra.
An aged social essay discusses how expanding professions for women strains family life and home duties. It notes that overwork weakens marriages and households and promotes Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy claimed to help many women who try it.
A reader reports paying nine hundred dollars for a remedy that allegedly cured stomach, liver and intestinal trouble, claiming the product clears catarrhal mucus and inflammation. The note states one dose will convince or money refunded and mentions appendicitis as among treated conditions.
A trustee will sell at 11 West First Street Frederick City Maryland by virtue of two deed of trust dated January 13 1923 and an equity decree in No 10682 in Frederick County Circuit Court the property and related personal items subject to court orders.
The notice highlights a ladies friendly bank area with a rest room and special attention from the Our Ladies Department. It promotes convenient check accounts for household expenses, savings accounts for weekly family savings, and a Trust Department that protects and conserves the family estate. The bank is located at No. 1 North Market Street and brands itself as The Bank With The Strong Vault.
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