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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1916
Page
6
Freder ick Md publishes daily and semi weekly editions with subscription rates, mailing options, and advertising terms. The paper notes offices with Brunswick Times and contact numbers for correspondence and submissions.
A reader argues against exaggerated infantile paralysis reports and stresses that truth comes from health board data. The piece contrasts sensational fake news outlets with smaller city papers where editors risk backlash for inaccuracy, asserting local papers strive to publish honest reports despite errors.
The mayor and aldermen met for under 45 minutes approving routine business. Bills paid totaled $1,796.25 with numerous suppliers including Arnold Hoffman & Co and Maryland Brick and Supply Co. reports covered September to October work by City Engineer Emory C. Cram. Total receipts listed for September amounts and various stalls stands and permits.
A lengthy list details prize results across multiple classes including apples pears grapes and more. Notable names include J C Hoffer H Kefauver H Baker and D O Reeder with numerous awards in plate fruits and livestock categories.
John Walter Coakley 21 and Ethel Frank Swank 18 eloped from Singers Glenn Virginia to Frederick Maryland and wed last night in the Frederick Post office after securing a license. Rev. E H Hummelbaugh presided with the press staff and a few onlookers present. The bride, a first year student at McClenton High School near Singers Glenn, was showered with rice.
Miss May Riley wed Thomas KK Fillingame in a surprise ceremony at the milliner shop with Rev. Henri L G Kiefer presiding. The couple, both from Jonettaville Virginia, joined after May bought a velvet hat and the crowd celebrated by buying new headgear.
In Brunswick at 645 p.m. Miss Sarah FE Longbrake wed Charles A. Eaton of Winchester Va. The ceremony at Bethany Lutheran was performed by Rev Hess with only family present. Afterward the couple left for Winchester to reside with Eaton’s mother. The groom works in Winchester. Also noted: Elle Hayne wed Harry Ley at First Baptist Church Brunswick. ceremony led by Rev Whiteside. A Sunday supper followed at the bride’s home with immediate family.
The report states Peter Mantz landed a basa during a fishing trip, with 44 fish measuring 22 inches each. The item includes stray notes about brand and a child named Soph, and mentions orange peel in an informal context.
Fragmented local column notes events from October 1918 in Frederick. Mentions pumpkins, measurements of a large fruit, streetcar service for fair attendees, political addresses by Markell near Denton, and market movements with wheat and poles.
The Navy plans to name one of four new dreadnoughts the Maryland, prompting a possible renaming of the armored cruiser Maryland. Frederick stands out as a strong candidate if congressional backing and local interest align, with Baltimore and Annapolis less likely due to existing ships and naming conflicts.
An advertisement from The Modern Lighting Company announces a contest by American Eveready Works offering 3000 dollars for a new name for their product. The open call runs from October 7 for one month, replacing the long used Eveready label as their flashlight line grows.
Purely personal items list visitors and residents including Charlea Houck of Baltimore and Edwin Houck of Germantown visiting local friends. Mrs Doragy of Germantown visits sister Mrs Cramer. Robert Clabaugh from Washington calls on relatives. Swope family from Baltimore visits Sponseller. Miss Julia Troxell and brother Karl return from Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Karl Troxell treated at Fierce’s Hospital in Buffalo. Kemp and Kemp families noted. King and Harry visit Kerp. A note mentions Tommy cleaning boots and needing sleep.
An advertisement claims sour stomachs cause indigestion and gas. It touts Mapepsin as a quick, gentle remedy to digest foods, prevent distress, and stabilize the stomach, urging readers to buy a fifty cent large case at drug stores. It targets men and women seeking relief from dyspepsia and related symptoms.
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