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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1926
Page
4
A fragment from a Fredericton area newspaper shows an Associated Press style policy about news releases and letters. It notes that uncredited material will not be published without writer authorization and warns against advertising style notices.
A column argues that aggressive advertising helps merchants grow through large stock deals and special drives while cautioning that excessive speed leads to accidents. It warns motorists to practice moderation and notes New York Central Park vandalism destroying shrubs and young trees.
In response to the question what is Frederick city's greatest asset the panel cites varied views. Prof George Edward Smith praises citizen thrift and lawfulness while Richard Potts highlights the new hotel. Charles J F Miller points to historic features and F C Norwood to the fine scenery. Philip R Winebrener mentions the hotel again.
The passage suggests factions who seek control by destroying others' work, labeling them as possible partners in nation building yet unsatisfied unless they erase rival creations, with sightings reported as near New York City.
The story centers on Harry and Dick, brothers of royal pretensions and contrasting fates. Harry becomes rich through luck and social ties, while Dick, skilled yet unlucky, sinks into hardship after illness and his wife's accident. Dick seeks help from Harry, who refuses, preferring to keep distance and condemning lending as bad for character, then gradually drifts into a comfortable life while Dick struggles in distant western cities and hard work. The piece reflects on missed opportunities and distant kin.
Fifteen members of the Frederick County Historical Society toured Gapland on a Wesday afternoon by auto. They visited historic sights and enjoyed supper atop a mountain. Attendees included Gordon M. Ash, Roy J. Hyndman, Isaac Shipler, Judge Tau Ememderner, Mrs Charles Hy Prins worth, Nannie Drill, Mary 000, Hal Lee, Tr G Owens, David Kolb, and William Ham Grove. They left MG. AS at 4 o clock and returned home by 8 o'clock after a delightful outing.
A fragment reveals Mrs Jake Benties and her companion facing uncertain routines. The text mentions a year long affair or journey, shifts in plans, and a sense of slowed movement with no chauffeur for two weeks.
A compact history column recalls figures from 1638 to 1859 including Captain Benjamin Church and John W. Davis, with events such as the Constitution’s wartime escape, an Austrian earthquake, and the Klondike news steamer arrival. It lists today’s birthdays Rita Fornia John McKim Sanford Bates and notes the final week of a Texas primary and submarine tests at Portsmouth. It also mentions a historical pilgrimage from St Paul to the Pacific Coast and liquor policy conferences at Dorpat Estonia.
In Hometown a baker, candy maker, grocer, soap seller, haberdasher, milk seller, and druggist offer breads, candies, soups and chowders, soaps, neckties, milk, and medicines. The town’s merchants provide broad assortments including health foods and various merchandise at notable prices.
Philadelphia clergyman Rev Arthur Carty writes Mary Jane about cherished family heirlooms and historical items. He recalls a Governor Winthrop desk from 1780, a family chair over 150 years old, and a letter from Elizabeth Custis regarding Washington. He emphasizes linking generations and passing on these relics.
Local column resumes after several weeks of absence by writer Vir TH Tar arty Etehisen reporting from Amelia Town. The feature returns with weekly pieces detailing town life, events, and community moments now back in print.
Obituaries report the deaths of Mrs. Eyaline K. Poole wife of Warner F. Poole in Damascus after a weeks illness from cerebral hemorrhage aged years three months twenty five days. Survived by husband son R Newton Poole six grandchildren. Funeral at Damascus M M E church. Other notices include Mrs. Worthington Fringer and Mrs. Sarah Fringer, with multiple survivors listed, funeral services led by Rev. Garret, interment at Lateran cemetery. Also reported is the death of Chittes Detrange in Berkeley Springs after lingering illness, survivor details, and funeral planned for Berkeley Springs. Bettie Elaine Wolfe, age three years six months, dies at home on South Carroll street. nine siblings surviving. funeral arrangements by Mr. Te Moore Thomas Tee funeral director.
A nostalgic summer column recalls Frederick landmarks and memories from old Jug Bridge to Old Stone Tavern. Mary Jane notes summer festivity plans, local canning, and upcoming events at Hood College, with affectionate calls to preserve identity and landmarks while welcoming travelers and readers to enjoy the season.
The column lists many individuals from Frederick and nearby towns embarking on trips or visiting relatives. John W. Doub travels to Pittsburgh for employment and study. George S. Rodeck and others visit St. Louis and Hollywood Florida. Nurses, students, and family members visit Washington, D.C. and Baltimore. Travel for Odd Fellowship leader Jence, R. J., and Thomas E. Conn is noted with a large, multi state itinerary including Chicago, Springfield, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska and Iowa. The piece highlights societal ties and ongoing movements among families and lodge members.
A playful winter vignette describes children thrown snowballs and skating on frozen ponds while families enjoy the season. Snowy sidewalks, moonlit trees, and sleigh rides set a nostalgic scene as a parent wonders about a sable fur, with a playful note on writing a rhyming poem despite the untimely timing.
The article notes improved diagnosis and treatment, better reporting, isolation, immunization, quarantine and disinfection have materially lowered the incidence of many communicable diseases. It discusses public health measures under the U S Public Health Service.
A historical chart shows decline in typhoid deaths per 100000 from 1900 to 1920 with 1924 1925 data unavailable. Health improvements like clean water milk supply and food safety, vaccination efforts, and better disease control reduced mortality, though funding gaps in some departments hindered progress.
Eugene Taylor improves after being injured when thrown from a dog cart and can lie about the horse. County Commissioners heard a pitch from Guy Motter Maulsby and Urner representing the Frederick and Liberty Turnpike Company to repair Ceresville bridges, but the board refused, saying not county duty. Cement paving planned in front of Frederick County Telephone Company property and the First National Bank.
Summer baby care stresses breastfeeding for ten months, with careful weaning only under doctor guidance. It outlines formula options, sterilization, feeding schedules, and sanitation, including boiled water, clean bottles, screened cribs, light clothing, and fly control, plus ten hot weather tips and clinic checkups.
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