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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1926
Page
4
Public notice text from AE Daily News entering at Frederick Maryland with instructions on submission of notices and authority for publication. It notes exclusivity of Associated Press content and that free notices are advertising in nature and must be mailed to the office.
A Frederick editorial calls for quick construction of new concrete bridges on South Market and West Patrick Streets after the Carroll creek collapse in Brewer’s alley. The piece argues bonds may fund needed public improvements with state county and utility support, stressing city finances are sound and taxpayers should not bear undue burden.
Fragmented text discusses shifts in fashion, vehicles, politics, and gender roles from past to present. It notes the absence of motor cars in earlier days and the emergence of change, with a repeated claim that styles and arrangements have altered, shaping life beyond mere name.
A fire damaged a Ridgeville area house near Tidgeville. Investigators say the blaze started on Tuesday night, causing structural and smoke damage before firefighters contained it. A Mr. Cae reportedly owned the vacant dwelling, with repair costs estimated in the thousands.
Five Frederick residents including Gordon Ash Jacob Runhback and Francis Markell express support for a 10th anniversary celebration of the Declaration of Independence. The Loyal Daughters of the American Revolution and Rev. Dr. Ulysses Grupp also endorse the idea as fitting and appropriate.
A garbled retrospective lists events and birthdays with references to Nathaniel Winstip, Maryland’s constitution, Wheeler, and numerous places. It includes notes on Oregon governors, a fire in Peking era, and various anniversaries and births with inconsistent dates and spellings.
An excursion near Berlin describes the Potsdam area including Sans Souci palace, Frederick the Great’s garden letters and graves. It recalls the king’s preference for art and philosophy, the royal burial site, battle flags, and the Implicit history of German leadership surrounding Napoleon and Kaiser Wilhelm II.
A jumble of local items from Frederick recalls events of June 4 with mentions of Checal linking to The News columns. The note cites stolen horse, travel returns, residents moving into permanent homes, and routine street names, with several garbled names and places from Ontario Canada.
A 1926 NIA Service piece on facial expressions urges cheerful talk and smiling to improve mood and social ease. It mixes light humor with daily life, noting bills, gas, and household strains while promoting positive expression and friendly discourse.
Dr Ivan Cummins argues colds are a serious disease with economic and health impact. He cites New York insurance cases, school absences, and open window conditions as factors while noting no permanent immunity and multiple contributing causes. He emphasizes preventative care and proper attention to even mild illnesses.
Flapper Fanny declares a lively fete with ten new acts and a cheeky tease about entering the theater scene. She drums up excitement for a fashionable gathering and novelty performances amid the bustling social season.
Juvenile star Jude Coogan leads Old Clothes a lively comedy about Kelly and Gold fault dealers with a deluxe two reel Fox news reel also shown. Mary Whilbin features in The Age Of Destre a dramatic piece supported by a notable cast and a two reel Mack Sennett comedy.
In Miami on Thursday a Seminole chief and his childhood sweetheart wed under tense protest from white authorities. Hundreds of tribesmen gathered, drums and bells rang, and a ceremonial piano played while the Seminole law clashed with state order. Police restrained the crowd as tensions flared.
Commencement events at Hood College unfold with a Brahms Quartet recital by Miss Elinor Markey Hughes, alumnae gatherings in Brodbeck Hall, campus parades and a formal address by Dr. Henry N. Bassier. Monday features archery, class day tradition, and senior activities leading to diplomas and remarks by Dr John Wootnisven. Washington investigates gasoline price rises with FTC oversight.
Listings show visitors to Stenson Trail residents including Herman Frye and family from Dickerson Russell Kidd and family from Urbana Emory Wills from Woodshore and T Jesse W Ruff from Ellseoth City who returned home Visits to Fred Nichols include Maurice Orme and family from Barnesville Nick Pearl and Mr and Mrs Smith from Washington DC Gordon Davis and daughter near Jellicott City at John J Davis home Sarah EB Brown visiting Baltimore Catonsville and Ellicott City George Leapley hosted visitors from Washington Chester H Davis starting new Baltimore job Willie Sears neighbors and Gillian Trail and Vernon Trail visiting Frederick
Baltimore reports Anne Reese Whittemore states from jail he will appeal his case to the Maryland Court of Appeals after a denial of a new trial in the slaying case. Under law the appellate court cannot hear an appeal until a sentence of death or life imprisonment is imposed. Judge Eugene O Dunne tentatively sets Tuesday as the sentencing date.
Governor Ritchie of Maryland told the Pan American Red Cross conference that the American Red Cross links North and South America. He urged that local issues be solved by states and communities, not federal government.
Florists in the United States pursue orchid cultivation from seeds due to rarity and beauty. Seeds are microscopic and require glass vessels with a prepared liquid providing carbon dioxide and moisture. Temperature control and gas warmth aid delicate growth from year one to flowering by ages five or six years.
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