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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1925
Page
4
The article notes three shopping seasons with fall being key for wardrobe refreshes and household needs. It highlights bright stores, restocked inventory, and bustling aisles as merchants boost advertising to spur demand. It ends with a quip about seasonal habits and a playful note on autumn routines.
The Damascus fight centers on a Druse rebellion in the southern city where rebel tribesmen clash with French forces. French counter actions scatter and deter the rebels, with offers of surrender and intermittent bombardment signaling ongoing unrest in old Damascus.
An Natal South Africa school inspector visited a snail farm school by a river mouth and invited the boys to swim in a lagoon. The boys watched him undress, swam, then left the inspector alone on the bank. He teased them about fear of bathing, while one boy claimed a crocodile had been seen in the lagoon yesterday.
An obscure note from a historical page describes a chaotic scene with a horse doctor, an Airedale dog, and a smoke inspector. The fragment hints at a confrontation or trouble involving unusual local figures and uncertain aims, reflecting mundane neighborhood tensions.
The Inquiring Reporter gathers local opinions on the Hal Jonesen celebration. Braddock Keights Gerald Rambsburg says it was fine while Dorothy Gale calls it splendid. Officer Hiltneer Maude Wagner and James Smith offer favorable remarks and a wish for another parade.
A compilation of notable anniversaries birthdates and events from 1782 to 1915 including John Branch of North Carolina, Samuel A. McCoskry the first Episcopal bishop of Michigan, and Suantuel Miller among early gold discoverers. Also notes CalCoolidge anniversary and Armistice related commemorations.
A reflection using a magnet as a metaphor for divinity. The poem-like excerpt contrasts human perception with the revealing power of gratitude, suggesting that a thankful heart uncovers daily mercies while the iron represents gold in God’s hand.
Surgeon General Dr Hugh 8 Cumming notes appendicitis is not new to medicine. He traces the disease to the 19th century with Fitz 1886 as the first clear description, explains the appendix structure and infection path, and outlines how pasteurian germ theory and aseptic surgery reduced operative risk.
A fragmented religious item presents lines on trust in the Lord and being fed, urging faith that God satisfies desires. It includes paraphrased biblical phrases and asks for opinions on scripture while noting a tense exchange about the Word and answers.
A sprawling slate of radio schedules shows stations from Toronto to Boston airing orchestras, recitals, dinner concerts, lectures, and children’s programs. Notable entries include WABC WEAF WEAF lineups, university broadcasts, and regional concert schedules across major cities.
Engineers uncover ancient ice worn stones under Trinity Church in New York City while underpinning the foundation to shield the edifice from subway vibrations. The granite, traprock and serpentine specimens are dated to about 40,000 years ago from the Second Glacial Period.
An old regional piece notes oak trees are vanishing in England as many were cut during wartime to supply timber. A botanist warns oaks reach usefulness at four centuries, with negligible prospects for rapid repopulation. Trees now rare in parts of the country.
Noah E. Cramer and Son real estate loan and insurance agents have purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith their lot with a two story slate roof dwelling at 214 East Firth Street, including electric light.
A community meeting is planned at the Braddock Grange Home this Friday at 7.50 PM. The program is open to the public and aims to attract women’s club and Farm Bureau workers. Out of town speakers will deliver addresses.
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