The Daily News Publication Notice
The Daily News notices policy states no anonymous communications, real names required for opinions, and free notices must be mailed to the office. It is entered as second class mail in Frederick Maryland.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1926
Page
6
The Daily News notices policy states no anonymous communications, real names required for opinions, and free notices must be mailed to the office. It is entered as second class mail in Frederick Maryland.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926. Arguments for and against football note its educational impact and the need to balance money and facilities with study. The piece argues the sport builds grit and wit, yet calls for better justification of endowments and teaching quality. It also previews the start of the World Series, praising baseball’s national draw and the contestants' season-long effort.
A reflective domestic fiction piece on a young couple facing gradual financial strain after marriage. The wife’s dowry fades as nor season changes, revealing the husband’s limited income and the erosion of new household dreams under growing temptations and shifting needs.
The Inquiring Reporter asks readers their view on home electrical refrigeration. Cronenburg cites price as a barrier, Castle calls it the coming thing for food care, while Atawera and Hargatt predict a strong future regardless of substitutes. Opinions hinge on cost and apartment living.
The piece depicts Jevey's loving gaze as he promises payments and a house loan. A young husband hides truth about his affairs, leading to debt and worsening troubles. The narrative centers on finance, marriage strain, and looming notes.
Autumn arrives with mild days and cooler nights. The writer plays on seasonal contrasts, praising fall’s absence of snow and heat, and ends with a light plea to enjoy the season. Signed by N A Lufburrow.
David V Abbott, a cement plant clerk, suffered appendicitis and was rushed to Frederick City Hospital for immediate surgery and is reported doing well. Superintendent Guy LaForge’s car skidded in a storm. no injuries to him but a passenger was cut. Prof Kinsey lectured at the Church of the Brethren. Elizabeth Lindsay hosted friends. Peter Graham and Emma Smith moved into Dora Clary’s Main Street home. Clarence Fogle and family visiting Washington, D. C. relatives. Walter Boone of Johnsville remains in Frederick City Hospital. A reflective line closes the page.
A readable fragment outlines a local issue about residents and a proposed project. Key names and places are missing or garbled, leaving uncertain who is affected and what outcome is expected. Further text is needed to identify involved organizations and dates.
Historical notes highlight 1821 Gen Alexander P Stewart born in Rogersville Tennessee died 1908 in Mississippi. 1826 Macready’s New York debut. 1871 Brigham Young arrested. 1924 W J Ross Wyoming governor dies. Also events from 1865 1914 and 1924 plus today’s notable births and ongoing campaigns and exhibitions.
A fragmented text discusses biblical topics, asking which act the Bible deems as presence and referencing a series on the First Command. It mentions a painting scene and a location Myatistown, with scattered names and terms, lacking coherent details.
Typhoid fever guidance from Ds. B C Keerarves County Health Officer explains cause transmission and prevention. The Q and A cover privy construction, quarantine rules, isolation, milk safety, carrier cases, hospitalization thresholds, and termination of quarantine with emphasis on carriers and proper sanitation to curb outbreaks.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick details note throngs leaving over the Northern Central Railway toward the York Fair. County Commissioners approve heat for New Market and Nyersville high schools. October 16 19 provides gymnasiums, athletic facilities, and comedy acts at the Frederic Fact. An Evangelical church convention and a Reich incident are mentioned with local happenings at Wavers Arena and Mrs Ella Foard's chicken listing.
A nostalgic column reflects on September's rain and changing leaves in Frederick. It praises the new opera houses, the Great Frederick Fair, and local social life from card parties to church suppers. It notes improving bridges, hoped for crowds, and anticipates autumn events and markets while bidding farewell to September’s last weather and welcoming October with optimism.
Editor notes fourth in a diphtheria series. Limit access to patient room to attendants and doctor. Keep room sunny and distant from others. remove rugs and extra furniture. Boil utensils and linens after use. burned waste from the patient. wash hands before and after visits. Diphtheria germs may persist. removal of tonsils and adenoids can reduce throat bacteria. chemicals used variably.
Ill health forces sale of Crawford Hall property once owned by the Morgan family near Shepherdstown. The estate includes limestone spring water, woodland with walnut timber, and a colonial mansion site hosting the historic Morgan Grove fair. Large antique furniture sale drew bidders from multiple cities with prices reaching hundreds. Dr M H Crawford hosted events and auctioneers reported strong demand for Rare and high end pieces. The sale followed a private sale section with notable items fetching high sums.
Noah E Cramer and Son real estate firm handles sale of a two story brick dwelling in the city that was occupied by Mary E Johnson's heirs. Holden Felian, attorney for William Johnson of California, assists as executor of the deceased owner's will.
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