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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1923
Page
7
The Daily News advises readers that no communications will be published without the writer's real name unless consent is given. Free notices or advertising must be mailed to the office and will not be accepted by telephone.
January 17 begins National Thrift Week in Frederick with Franklin's example cited. The piece urges teaching thrift to children, starting savings early, and balancing saving and spending. It highlights bank savings as a habit forming practice amid general comment on thrift, money habits, and education.
An OCR fragment from a local newspaper outlines a civic matter at a specific venue. It mentions UBS and a service but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes due to text damage. The readable portion hints at a public notice or service detail needing clarification.
The Inquiring Reporter asks five attorneys if another European war may erupt due to French enforcement of Versailles terms. Norwood, Lewis, Brown, Bowers, and Bennett largely doubt a full war, citing war weariness, but warn possible bloodshed or tensions between Germany and France and potential shifts involving Russia.
The Chamber of Commerce committee on new streets met Monday to study options for a north south thoroughfare and possible extensions. Members debated routes like Jeets Street and College Avenue, aiming to improve traffic and city needs, and will seek cost estimates before reporting to the board and mayor.
In over thirty Montgomery County churches Sunday meetings supported Near East relief aims. Local organizers led by Rev. Rowland Wagner expect countywide success, with speakers from Maryland and DC groups including Miss Katherine McCormick and Rev. Dr. Pellegrin.
Frederick column recalls a lodge banquet at City Hotel hosted by Patrick B.E. Long for the birth of his son Edward Harvey, with about forty five members present. A runner on the Jamesburg road was injured near Walkersville, a large crowd gathered as sleighs carried attendees home amid winter scenes.
Purely personal items list residents traveling to events and visiting relatives from Middletown to Decatur and Baltimore plus a Rockville Public Library fundraising drive to raise 2700 dollars for expanded facilities and new books led by Mrs Rein of Warfield and Mrs Os Mo Linihicun with broad adult outreach planned throughout the month.
An old proverb about keeping a penny and a call is challenged by a boastful claim that the unscrupulous can possess both their penny and someone else’s cake. The excerpt suggests moral ambiguity and temptation.
The undersigned will hold a public sale on state road five miles east of Frederick on Saturday March 3 1923 at 9 o clock a m. Items include several good cattle a three year old colt a two year old divistyn bull and assorted farm tools. Also listed are wagons harnesses plains plows cultivators and household items with odds and ends described imperfectly from OCR. The sale aims to transfer valuable personal property to buyers at the time and place specified.
UrF Harling T Sponceller plans a public sale at his father’s farm on Cemetery road south of Vredermek on Saturday in March 1823. Livestock and items include well trained horses, Jerseys and Holsteins, hogs, cattle, and household goods. Terms offer interest free days.
Executors and trustees announce public auction of century properties in Frederick City and county. Items include a 4 building on North Market Street fronting 34 feet and 62 feet deep, a West Patrick Street ground rent, and a large farm in the National Turnpike area with multiple tracts totaling about 132 acres plus adjacent parcels. Auctions occur February 7 1925 and February 3 1923 respectively, with payment terms and deed details outlined.
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