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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1926
Page
4
The Daily News Frederick presents general newspaper policy including AP affiliation and writing by real names. It outlines accepting notices by mail, telephone not accepted, and commitment to correct errors upon editor notice.
A Rochester diocese priest denounces wedding hazing decorations and car toppers as rough, unbecoming, and a mockery of solemn vows. He warns it risks accidents from high speed getaways and urges mild or no hazing to preserve decorum and safety for newlyweds.
Olive Roberts Bartos argues travel stems from love of adventure not fashion. She contrasts humane travel with obnoxious behavior, urging fair conduct and consideration for others while noting travel is a valuable, elevating pastime when affordable and courteous. Says humans roam inherited from ancient instincts. emphasizes self restraint and respect in travel.
The Inquiring Reporter asks residents their preferred month and reason. USS SUE WHITEHILL says none in particular, likes months as they come. MRS NORMAN BLAGEN and MISS MARTHA GLOVER mention winter and April respectively. HELEN YINGER favors July. MISS RUTST GROVE and others give varied playful answers.
W L Gorpon notes common usage rules for dozen versus dozens with examples and cautions on misused words. He urges readers to grow vocabulary by mastering one word daily and highlights imperative command as a proper usage.
A brief verse reflects on the swift passage of time and the inevitability of decay. The poet bids farewell to the daffodils and compares life to the fleeting seasons and morning dew that never return.
Reginald Denny appears in Where Wax at the Opera House with a comedy and Kinograms not shown. Empire closes today in Maryland. Back to Life features an all star cast as today’s chief attraction for the Maryland with a comedy completing the program.
A chaotic list of dates and names covers historical figures born or died, with events from 164g Lady Blanche Arundel’s nine day defense to 1930s and 1940s milestones. Notable items include John Locke’s death, Frankfort’s capture, and anniversaries of political and cultural events across Europe, America, and Latin America. The piece also highlights Today’s Birthdays and Today’s Events with broad, scattered entries from Venezuela’s holiday to Mussolini’s rise.
A reflective reminiscence by N A Lufburrow on childhood discipline. The author recalls spankings as formative lessons shaping his sense of right and wrong, noting their lasting imprint on behavior and character as life progresses.
Prayer asks to fulfill divine call to deliver people from sin through God's presence. Moses questions his role and receives assurance of God's accompaniment. The passage cites Exodus 3 10 12 and emphasizes calling, faith, and deliverance.
A brief, unclear fragment describes a woman forgetting to watch meat, almost causing a fit, then calming down when she checked. The oven seems not at fault, with a garbled line about banks and a church.
Oct 28 in Keysville reports William Carson and wife and Garfield Pittinger and wife from Philadelphia visiting Robert Valentine and wife. Also Miss Mary Noonan, Mr Savage and Paul Garlitz of Somerset visiting Charles Cluts and wife. Miss Helen Borce Keymar noted as a recent entrant to Miss Tammy Wheatley’s circle. Walter Stonesiter and family visited John Moser and wife.
A faded Frederick column recalls events from October 1895. A boy in Halloween costume frightened near John Miller’s West Patrick Street store as a wagon, ridden by August Meier, collided with a vehicle. The Rohe family, Moberly, and Graves families face disruptions. three houses of Andreas Hahn on East Patrick Street undergo repairs. Renard and other streets record ongoing damage and relocations.
A reader presents a rough IQ style quiz listing questions about historical figures places and events. It includes queries on Alexander the Great Chickamauga Evangeline Tutankhamun and common divorce complaints, with a quotation about universal rights.
Mrs La rrelia Davis of Washington D C returns to Frederick where she volunteered as a nurse at the Battle of Monocacy. She recalls Barbara Fritchie and the old fair grounds hospital, notes her late husband helped prepare Lincoln’s body, and backs the Republican cause while recounting her wartime service and 1867 move to Washington.
Col OC Saith, head of the Illinois School for the Deaf in Jacksonville, Illinois, attended the Biennial Conference of Superintendents and Principals of Schools for the Deaf in America. His career spans the U S Army including a court martial at Camp Travis, San Antonio. He later led deaf education and spoke of Frederick as notably hospitable with officials praising local courtesy.
The Conference of Superintendents and Principals of the American Schools for the Deaf was entertained at a social dinner by Prof and Mrs Ignatius Bjerlee at the Maryland State School. Dr Harris Targler spoke on meeting young children’s needs in study courses and H M Manaway addressed nomenclature in the profession.
A wedding will be held this evening at Evangelical Reformed Church in Evan for Miss Ruth Buxton Thomas and Mr. Guy Ramsburg Cramer. Reverend Kieffer and Reverend Hartzell will officiate with a formal ceremony, bridal party, and reception. Afterward the couple will travel to Baltimore and New York before settling on Magnolia Avenue after November 14.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church Watlk amasile New ROL hosts a Hallowe en bazaar with a stage production Be playful misstep Be little Mistake and a “How the Storr” show on Friday and Saturday. Cast includes Miss Catherine Hahn Miss Margaret Berchoet Miss Catherine Bagie Evhs Merest and others. rehearsals completed for five plays and two entertainments promised.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses body fat levels in children noting both excess fat and fat deficiency affect health. He warns against overemphasizing weight alone, urges considering height age and tissue relation, and describes varying muscle development and body builds among individuals.
The article explains how large dull cocoons cling to twigs after autumn leaves fall, containing elastic silk and a tough cap, with the cecropia moth cocoons common across regions. It notes past attempts to use them for silk nearly vanished, and invites readers to send questions to Natura Magazine for further facts.
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