Tomorrow's Weather Forecast Skims Light Rain Chance
Readable notes say tomorrow may bring scattered showers with a light rain chance. The forecast hints at minimal improvements in dry periods, urging residents to carry an umbrella.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1922
Page
5
Readable notes say tomorrow may bring scattered showers with a light rain chance. The forecast hints at minimal improvements in dry periods, urging residents to carry an umbrella.
Legislation includes budget cuts totaling millions for state institutions and construction. Officials note net savings of about 11 million for the fiscal year while treasury revenues remain unchanged. Two main reductions target institutional support and bridge construction with specified figures and debt implications.
Obituaries report the deaths of Jarrenfeltz and Margaret Ann in Minnesota. Survived by multiple siblings and relatives, services held by Lutheran and Methodist churches with offciating ministers, burial at Mt Olivet and local cemeteries.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Bankers and names such as Wilfred Toose Oswald Vict and William Bover Charl, with references to a city, a need to verify and a cautious tone about authority and dates, suggesting an incomplete historical item.
A state educational plan proposes over seven million dollars in two years for public schools. It introduces new salary schedules for principals and teachers, an equalization fund, and expanded state aid, with total spending estimated at 7.199 million for 1923 and 1924. The bill also adjusts property tax rates and staff scales for elementary and high schools, with county share rules and new state department structures.
The measure proposes consolidating state government into 19 departments led by a single parole commission replacing the current Board of Parole. It mirrors the Goo smo and Ritchie Commission blueprint, spans 97 printed pages, and restructures many agencies including Education Health Public Works and Labor.
A Frederick city meeting will hear a delegation from First Baptist church urging condemnation of a 40 foot by property line along West Fifth Street to extend Trail Avenue. The city seeks to open a street to serve church members, amid unclear ownership and a longstanding unsightly site used temporarily for trucking.
Plans are under way to unite Frederick county poultrymen for mutual benefit with a dinner next month in Frederick. Elmer K. Ramsburg leads the effort. the local group will likely join the Maryland State Poultry Association. Noted local figures include Monocacy Poultry Farm proprietor P. A. Morrison, who aims to expand from about 1,000 hens to 10,000. The association promotes idea exchange, cooperative buying, and egg marketing. The Maryland State Poultry Association lists Kemp as president and Thayer as vice president with a Baltimore secretary-treasurer. directors include Brown LeGore Carr Rosenstock Ahalt and others. The group formed November 16, 1921, at Westminster during the Maryland State Poultry Show.
Keefer Procter colored was arrested by Officer John Adams and jailed on bootlegging charges. He allegedly sold a half pint of whisky for five dollars and escaped after a chase through Brewers Alley and West Saints street. Dick Shilling and Bartgis were also charged with bootlegging by Mrs. Alice Glessner on Sixth street.
Frederick leaders urge Charter amendments to improve municipal government. John Markey, president of the Chamber of Commerce, forms a Municipal Affairs Committee including J. Cronenburg and Lloyd Cutler to discuss proposed reforms. Mayor Schley replies stressing elections registration and precinct planning ahead of Legislature.
Citizens' National Bank announces its officers led by Chairman H. D. Baker and President William G. Baker. Vice President William G. Zimmerman and Cashier complete the executive roster with the bank’s $300,000 capital note.
This Frederick Maryland notice promotes a brick city home described as attractive and well built with eight light rooms, concrete cellar, 700d laundry, steam heat, electricity and gas. It notes a good garage and strong location near Court Street, with the property offered by Samuel G. Duvall, cashier Joseph McDivitt, and directors including John B. Ramsburg and H Haller.
Grayson H. Staley offers numerous parcels for sale including 4 13 acres with 7 room houses near New Midway and Woodboro, 60 acres with buildings near Church Hill, 12 acres along State Road near Lewistown, 103 acres near New Market, 16 and 28 acre tracts near Frederick and New London, plus store property with a 6 room house. Also mentions insurance by Guy G. Roler.
Markwood D Harp presents numerous farm parcels near Frederick on State Road and railroad lines. Listings include 18 to 164 acre tracts with frame or brick houses, bank barns, and wells. Prices range from modest sums to 100 per acre for dairy farms, with various improvements and proximity to roads and pikes.
Directors of Central Trust Company and four auxiliary institutions met in Emmitsburg Monrovia Myersville and Thurmont to elect and organize new leadership. Emory Coblentz was reelected president with a slate of vice presidents and treasurers across the stations, including Emmitsburg Monrovia Myersville and Thurmont offices. The new directors will convene later in 19 UTEANIZE.
Mrs C Gilbert suffers from congested lungs but is improving, while Mrs Geo H Clam remains confined to bed with a broken breastbone at her daughter Mrs Q O Gilbert’s home in Leni Iowa.
The Zoellger quartet will not appear this evening at the Ctr Opera House due to illness. Further announcement to follow. American Legion hosts entertainment in a local note for Thursday January 39 1922 at 815 pm.
Home killed beef and pork available at Market Space Thursday January 19 at 9 a.m. with corn fed beef. Includes all steaks fattened roast soup meat hams shouldering. J H NOYES Tramsville MA. The Fitzhugh Lee Chapter UDC to celebrate Robert E. Lee birthday at Mrs Wm DeLashmute upper College Circle January 19 at 8 p.m. All members urged to attend.
An advertisement explains life insurance as a knowledge based, affectionate protection for individuals and children. It invites readers to learn more by calling 942 at 3 West Church Street, urging inquiry into rights and benefits carried by life coverage.
A 240 acre farm lies 294 miles from Union Bridge along a hard road and features improved buildings. The property is offered at a special price valid for the next sixty days.
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