Daily News Frederick MD Ad Policy Notice
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland outlines submission rules requiring real names for letters to the editor and states free notices resembling advertising must be mailed to the office. It notes Associated Press use and that communications must be signed for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prise
Associated Press
The Ratio for Publicity in Mercantile Trade
Monday July 17 1922 discusses setting a fixed portion of receipts for publicity with a five percent example from a major department store and two percent for newspaper ads. It notes publicity should persuade consumers and be prepared in advance, reaching people at home through journals rather than just window displays. It also includes a New York Tribune note on law and the shopmen strike, arguing that lawlessness will hurt strikers and warning against prolonged disruption to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asidge
Business House
New York Tribune
Orphans Court in June 1022 Letters Granted
In June 1022 the Orphans Court registry records letters granted and administration actions for numerous estates. Administratrices named include Gertrude B. Hane and Adele A. Cronise for Eleanor Margaretta Cronise, and executrices or administrators appointed for Shuff, Estabrook, Bowlus, Hersperger, Rice, Kolb, Jackson, McKenzie, Brown, Johnson, and other estates. Inventories and first and final accounts filed or pending for multiple estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans’ Court
Wille
Eleanor Margaretta Cronise
Gertrude B. Hane
Adele A. Cronise
Sarah Ann Rebecca Shuff
Albert Shuff
John O. Estabrook
Emma H. Estabrook
Maurica
Bowlus
Mary A. Bowlus
William H. Hersperger
Mary E. Hersperger
Executrix
Nina M. Rice
Charles W. Rice
Walter M. Rice
David Kolb
Martha Ellen Kolb
Frank Jackson
Augustus W Nicodemus
John H. McKenzie
Malinda V. McKenzie
Frank F. Brown
Basil C. Gilson
Frank Johnson
Virgie M. Johnson
Donald Smith
Emily C. Peugnet
J. Hanson Kepler
Charlea W Beall
Jamea ' i Rogers
Julian Spitzer
Furst
Emily PF. Chambers
Lucindale Culler
Annie E. Hargett
Katie M. Foster
Julia J. Spitzer
Eugene L. Derr
Marion F. Douck
John
Estabrook
Charles W. Beall
Mary M. ‘Harris
Margaret Janet Williams
Harry BE
Huffer
Curtis W. Thomas
Baltimore park music contract awarded to C Spiser Waters
Twenty years ago in Frederick the Baltimore park music contract was awarded to C Spiser Waters of this city at 35.05 dollars per week. Other local notes mention campers along the Monocacy near Ceresville bridge, a boy injured by a splinter, a Fat vs Lean men baseball game setup, and a pension increase for William L Martin of Thurmont to eight dollars monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
C. Spiser Waters
Farmeris
William L Martin
Thurmont
End of Railroad Strike Question Sparks Varying Bets
Inquiring Reporter asks residents for views on when the railroad strike will end. Responses from Douglass Hemp Jefferson Lewis Chum Rhoads Gannon and Kline vary from uncertainty to expectation of ongoing disruption as new workers are brought in and stalemate persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglass Hemp
Jefferson
Lewis Chum
West Fourth Street
Arthur Rhoads
East Second Street
Albert Gannon
Austin Kline
West Seventh Street
American History Day by Day Highlights July 16 Entries
A compiled list noting events tied to July 16 across history. It references California settlement at San Diego in 1769, US Morocco peace treaty in 1786, District of Columbia as capital in 1790, Oregon territorial legislature in 1849, Louis Kossuth sailing in 1852, Sherman's March starting in 1864, Santiago de Cuba battle in 1896, and Columbia University charter in 1734, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Diego
United States
Morocco
District of Columbia
Oregon
Santiazo de Cuba
Baptists Begin Brad dock Meet at Brad dock Heights
The Baptist Bible School at Brad dock Heights opened with a song service led by Dr. F A Agar of New York City. The sixth annual session runs all week with lectures, study classes, and Bible study. Attendees come from Cumberland, Salisbury and beyond, plus day trips to Gettysburg. A birthday social for Miss Lola Creager featured games and music with many local families in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braddock Heights
F. A.agar
New York City
Cumberland
Salisbury
Church Efficiency Conference
Dr. Agar
Dr Apar
Wallace
Agar
Maryland
Gettysburg Battle Field
Battle Field
Song Service
W. H. Baylor
George Creager
Woodsboro
Lola
Chas
J. Smith
John Welty
Mra
Samuel Gerrick
Edgar A. Hahno
William Fogle
Benjamin Eyler
R. EB. S. Smith
Raymond Gilbert
Chas. Steiner
Ambrose
Erma Kauffman
Mary Stitely
Elsie Fogle
Bessie Holtzaple
Thelma Warner
Lola Fritz
Blanche Rippeon
Dorothy Keener
Louise Pittenger
Blanche Keeney
Ruth We
Walter Albaugh
Charles
Frauntfelter
Ditler Hahn
Raymond Eyler
Sylvester Bostion
Raymond Warner
Norman Esler
James Smith
Ross Myers
Guy Creager
Clarence Fogle
Russell Barton
Lester Mackley
Sherman Eyler
Raymond Wilson
Herman Eyler
Donald Stirley
Lester Singer
Melvin Eyler
Jessie Layer
Norman Heltzaple
Talmage Cecil
Roy Eyler
Elwood Toms
Thumb values vary in Newark and Texas snake sent to Smithsonian
In Newark, Florence Lavery received 660.50 for a thumb injury that required amputation while Michael Haucossy, 40, was awarded nothing for a similar loss. A white snake captured near Hallville, Texas, was sent to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington for classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Goas
Florence Lavery
Michael Haucossy
I Hallville
Texas
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
Window decoration blunders as a display pitfall
The article notes shop windows often overfill displays, especially at stores with slow turnover. Too much in a window dulls the appeal. a few well chosen items attract attention, whereas crowded panes fail to highlight what could attract customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesu
The Boys and Girls News 1922
A brief archival notice from Associated Editorias presents the Boys and Girls News 1922. Focuses on youth activities and local happenings with period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Boys and Girls News
Old Home 7 Town Danger Signals From Secret Codes
This piece surveys primitive danger signs used by hoboes yeggmen and Indians, such as chalked circles, inverted pyramids, and heart symbols, decoding their meanings for warning of nearby danger. It notes parallels to telegraphic codes and previews a future article on palmistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underworld
Sherlock Holmes
The Vindex Reforms Into Park Play Ship
A sunlit harbor boat once a slave smuggler pirate and tramp steamer finds new life in a city park. Two visitors fix the old vessel to shore creating a pretend ship for children to play aboard. The Vindex seizes a second chance as a park feature and a symbol of redemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
First Heart Operation Under Nerve Block T:
A discharged navy veteran describes undergoing heart surgery at Illinois Masonic Hospital Chicago under nerve block anesthesia. He reports seven ribs removed and the heart opened with no pain, while the rest of his body remained numb and functioning. He credits the nerve block with allowing a pain free procedure and rapid improvement in health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson H. Lowry
Illinois Masonic Hospital
Chicago
Baltimore Court Jurisdiction and New Steel Wheel Invention
The article cites Section 29, Article 4 of Maryland’s Constitution granting exclusive equity jurisdiction to Baltimore City Circuit Court within city limits. It notes a forged steel wheel invention for automobiles with trims spokes hubs and brake drums, highlighting Newsé advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
Baltimore City
Maryland
Systematic Saving Method Promotes Frugal Living
Systematic saving shapes our end it determines how we live and why to live at all. By saving money systematically we acquire the habit of spending less than we make. A savings account makes it easy to save small amounts, adds interest regularly, and assists in forming good business methods. Deposit here as much as you can regularly.
Notice of Letters Testamentary for Charles E. Chew
The Orphans' Court of Frederick County Maryland grants letters testamentary to the subscriber on the estate of Charles E. Chew. This notice informs interested persons to present claims or service as required by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Or Phans’ Court
Frederick County
Maryland
Charles E. Chew
Thomas Chew
Orphans' Court
John E. Fields
Henrietta Proctor
Edward
Delaplaine
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Frederick, MD
Ethr Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company
Frader- Sok, Md
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the News
AG. Witter
H. W. McMaster
J. W. Jameson
H. M. Zmmerman
Monocacy
Ceresville Bridge
Edwin Kemp
C. Edward Kemp
East Third Street
C. F. Goodell
John Frazier
Thomas Eieenhower
Battery
Harry “Miller
Jesse Lipscomb
Jaly
Columbia University
King’s College
Trinity Church
Vermont
Black Hawk
Fichts Batti
Four Lakes
Wiscontin
Twinois
Lincoln
New York
Christopher Colambue
Palos
Spain
Baptists
Braddock
Bible School
Associated Editora
the Old Home
Stanley
Reid
Newt SK
Arearin
ED Wurgler
Ll.tepiperel Man Merc, Danger I
Janger
Dangen
Park Commission
Otto Thome
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Tung
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Newsé
Ajait
IPA
Rleiejeigili
Rollese
National Newspaper Service 3
THE
Benj. F. Reich
State OF Maryland
State Roads Commission
Buckettsown Pike
Furnace Branch Bridge
Garrett Building
Commission
General Assembly of Maryland
John X. Mackall
L. B. Steuart
Tatdit
Hara C. Wachter
Tate
Will Eell
Patrick
Marrland
Marhine
Baffel
Tabie
Jomne
Caal Eteaig
Cnekators
Boda
Matiressee
Wed Sprites Buteau
Cope
Hetts Bueer
Carden
Cath
Auctinnies, Worthington
Straley
Cig Z
Newa Job Printing