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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1922
Page
5
The Daily News warns that all news dispatches credited to sources may be republished and requires writers real names for opinion or fact statements. It states no time publication without consent and that free notices must be mailed to the office. no telephoned notices.
A reminiscence of the old almanac era describing how rural households used almanacs for monthly farming advice, weather forecasts and celestial notes. It recalls their role in country towns, entertainment elements, the lure of eclipses, and the homey pull of a tattered annual hanging in the kitchen.
The father of Eskimo Vie, Rose Stover, launched a chocolate coated ice cream bar campaign in a dull winter, creating a daily income over $15,000 in fees in four months. Despite skeptics, about 4 million bars daily by February, as The Nation’s Musician notes, proving winter marketing can succeed.
Bishop Barnes expressed admiration for Western Marsland during a recent trip, noting its hills valleys and ever changing scenery. The Baltimore supplement calls him a wise prelate and praises Marsland's landscape as enchanting and welcoming to locals and visitors alike.
Readers from North Market Street East Second Street Baltimore and West Second Street weigh in on whether railroads should use contract labor to cut wages instead of regular workers set by the US Railroad Labor Board. Opinions split between efficiency, union opposition, and wartime unrest.
The All Saints parish, with English ties dating to 1742, welcomed Bishop Baynes and Bishop Mur ray, drawing praise from diverse denominations. Notable figures such as Governor Thomas Johnson and Francis Scott Key worshipped there, and its history includes English bricks and long rectorates. Also listed are property deeds involving Central Trust Co. and several residents.
Twenty years ago in Frederick with local items from The News March 29, 1902. William H Ways and family move to York to settle. Hirely Sons mercantile at Ladies lure sold to Bruce Opie or hear Creagerstown. Frederick Middletown Electric Railway orders two passenger cars. Frederick County Telephone and Telegraph directors elected including James E Walker and Dr Fahrner. Old coach shop in Grote’s Addition to be demolished for William L Gantper’s frame dwelling. State Senate passes bill to amend Frederick County fish laws. social events hosted by Prof J Ho Apple and Mrs Sallye Fauntleroy and Paul Kieffer.
The Frederick Daily Times began as a weekly later edited by John H Kaufman and William Bouldin. It became The Morning Call after changes in ownership, then merged with The News in 1883. The piece notes press types and rates in 1881, with many local names and businesses cited.
A lively musical program at Meiodoom Hall drew strong crowds as local businessmen enjoyed a well earned rest. The performance showcased charm and style, with audiences noting the entertaining act by the ensemble and the absence of a standout non producer in the lineup.
The old hiking shoes in a closet reflect a girl’s longing for country life as she and her father plan to move away from the city. The discarded footwear recall happy woods memories, while robbers claim the girl has become city minded until she reclaims the shoes and vows to return to the country.
In a reader tale Herb Woodsthe reads a detective story about a jewel theft in an eastern city. A wall safe was opened, a butler suspected, and a masked intruder escaped. The chief finds the necklace in the butler’s pocket after searching clothes, revealing the culprit. Today's puzzle follows, inviting a letter-skipping riddle and a proverb.
On March 28 1631 Warwick transferred a Connecticut claim to John Hampden and two Lords. On March 29 1632 a treaty divided French and English claims in America. On March 29 1676 Indians attacked Providence Rhode Island. The Springfield Republican first appeared March 29 1844. The U S Senate agreed to resupply Fort Sumter on March 29 1861.
The governor shall periodically inform the Legislature on the state's condition and recommend measures judged necessary and expedient, per Section 19, Article 2 of Maryland's Constitution.
A Thursday March 2 quilting party at Mr and Mrs B F Agler near Paradise school drew invited quilt ers who arrived in the forenoon. After a piano social hour and lunch, quilting resumed with two quilts finished and a third started. Refreshments and flowers framed the dining room as participants and many guests joined for a second round of dining.
A surprise birthday dinner was held at the Creaverstown home of Mr and Mrs Chas P M RKoib on Sunday for Catherine RKoib’s fifteenth birthday. A large cake with fifteen candies sat at the center as Tanner was served and later refreshments were enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Geo.
A list of residents and visitors appears in the social column including Koons, Mr. and Mrs. George Leather, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Troxell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hankey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolb with Misses Catherine Kolb Nellie Long Catherine Whitmore Catherine Koons Nettie Rhodes Ruth Kolb Ruth Ramsburg Edna G. Ramsburg Grace Troxell Hilda Hoffman and Messrs Clyde Koons John Rhodes Isaac Hankey Jr Kenneth Koons William Kolb Charles Kolb Harry Shildt Mac Ramsburg Harvey Lee Freshour.
At the annual meeting of the Scripture Text Display Society in Manchester England an appeal was made for increased subscriptions to extend the society work. The undenominational aim is to proclaim God’s word by large posters in public places and to expand beyond the current fifty texts. The chairman cited conversions and comfort for the sorrowful as evidence of impact, and urged further support to widen the effort.
A chimney at John Craner's house at 261 West Patrick Street caught fire just after 11. Firemen arrived quickly and battled a fierce blaze. Chemicals were used to extinguish the flames, and Taral Mentions in The News are widely read.
The Bureau of Public Roads reports on 1,350 federal aid roads totaling 7,500 miles and 112 million dollars. Nationally 21 percent went to grading, 14 percent to structures, 62 percent to paving, and 3 percent to engineering. Variations appear by region with Middle Atlantic paving at 75 percent, and Mountain States showing higher grading and paving shares.
An old advertisement touts Pinkham's Veritable Compound as a remedy for women. The copy claims wide neighborhood belief in its benefits and urges readers to consult a neighbor who has used it, describing it as helpful for women's health.
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