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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1927
Page
4
The Frederic County event celebrated MA Coslentz birthday with friends praising his public service. Speakers highlighted his courage, justice, perseverance, and faith, crediting family and community influence for his success.
The Adamstown Woman's Club met November 2 at Miss Rhodesia Zimmerman’s home with 15 members and five visitors present. Roll call answered by Why W Should take the Daily Paper. Prosta and publicity items discussed as old and new hust were turned over to the publicity chairman.
A garbled Inquiring Reporter item mentions Tosa and Clinton with scattered names and phrases. The passage references November 16 and a merger reading related to education, along with individuals including Merger reading and a Thomas aa bowlers, but details remain unclear.
A compact guide highlighting common errors in English usage. It cautions readers on improper phrases and mispronunciations while urging daily vocabulary growth through repeating words and choosing correct forms.
Brief note describes words sounding like winter and fabrics like silk and wool. Mentions letter shifts and a five move change from sick to you. Adds a playful line about Tom on the tat page and a par wolf reference.
The article explains letter golf where one word changes to another in a set number of strokes. Each step must be a valid common word with one letter changed and the order preserved. Slang and abbreviations are not allowed and a complete word is required for each jump.
A humorous mock oath portrays a local dentist named A. Lueburrow promising to extract and fill teeth with mercury or tin while charging twenty shuilmes. The unruly verse lampoons dental procedures and the wild methods used, ending with a feigned endorsement of the quirky character.
George T. Garber of Walkersville rose from clerk to president and general manager of Garber Baking Company incorporated in 1922. He chairs the Frederick Chamber of Commerce and serves in multiple posts including YMC A director, Bank director, and Boy Scouts treasurer. He balances church work and fraternal roles with family life after marrying Margaret Zeigler in 1909 and raising three children.
The eminent historian Sir Edmund Gorse, age seventy nine, says modern young women are a significant advance on their grandmothers though not overly boisterous.
A poetic scene paints a rainy city street where common people bear burdens under dull weather. Sudden splendor erupts as the hill glistens and the ancient street becomes a pathway to golden light.
Fragmentary lines describe a wheel detaching from something like a rack. The text notes long time reference to St Peter and mentions every person named wearing beards. The passage reads as a rough, ordered speech fragment without clear events or context.
The piece surveys Armistice Day preparations across districts with Empty Stocking Club, Library fundraising, Red Cross, Salvation Army drives, and Boy Scouts plans. It notes Hallowe'en reflections, civic club activities in Baltimore, and upcoming Frederick projects including the Monocacy battlefield effort and a new aerial truck.
Fragmentary item recalls a Frederick event from twenty years past. The passage mentions Rev. Fob and a home scene, crediting a four-member committee led by A. Baltigors. The text is garbled but indicates a local historical note or reminiscence.
Medical notes explain ultraviolet exposure helps prevent rickets in growing children. Experiments compare direct sun, skylight, and shaded light, showing skylight provides a substantial anti rickets effect and that direct sun can harm if excessive. Guidance covers safe dosages and using skylight in cold weather.
A fragmentary column reviews Katherine Mayo's Mother India and a magazine piece titled The Credo at Work by William Tr. Gaver. It also extends birthday wishes to Emory L. Coblentz for his celebration, praising his community service and hoping for continued health and happiness. Mary Esther signs off as another week passes.
Answers on etiquette for out of state weddings distinguish between invitations and announcements. Invitations are sent only to those able to attend. Announcements are appropriate for wider audiences. Invitations target close acquaintances and personal invitees.
Highlights include 1737 Continental Congress iron press opening in New York and 1830 Chinese immigration treaty. Also noted are 1892 British grant for Transvaal, 1925 Connecticut upholds Chapman death sentence, and 1996 Harvard marks 250th anniversary. One year ago typhoon hit the Philippines killing 300 and destroying 1000 homes.
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