Daily News summary from Frederick publication
The Daily News is an independent daily newspaper published weekdays at the Nowa-Post Building Court Street Frederick Maryland by the Great Southichn Printing and Manufacturing Company.
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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
Sep 02, 1925
Page
4
The Daily News is an independent daily newspaper published weekdays at the Nowa-Post Building Court Street Frederick Maryland by the Great Southichn Printing and Manufacturing Company.
A set of comments from five visiting Elks to Montgomery Maryland offers praise for the county seat. Noted observers from Washington express admiration for the town’s scenery, bustling business, and hospitality. One observer highlights the three banks on the public square.
A notice states no opinion or news description will be published without the writer's real name, though names may not be published without consent. Free notices of an advertising nature must be written and mailed to the office, not accepted by telephone. Entry noted as second class matter in Frederick Maryland.
The Frederick town news notes the September return to school on Wednesday, with thousands of children resuming classes. It emphasizes the long-term impact of diligent study, warns against falling behind, and urges parents and teachers to support early efforts to avoid lasting academic and future work difficulties.
A reflective piece on the extinct dodo noting its island origin, flightlessness, and doomed fate at human hands. It contrasts the bird’s odd features with a poignant, antiquated tone and mentions an unrelated line about rose essence and a deputy sheriff’s age.
Surgeon General urges light diet and rest for mumps to reduce complications. The article notes contagion before, during, and after symptoms, with isolation for exposed non immune individuals for twenty one days and thorough disinfection of contaminated articles.
Mrs. Lafe Bud thar recounts a man who absconded with money and fled south, a tale told in rustic dialect about a Christmas era theft and its folk memory.
Today anniversary notes cover events from 1660 to 1913 including the Great Fire of London and the U S Treasury reorganization with Alexander Hamilton. Births listed include Hiram Maxim and Hoke Smith among others and events span Bar Association meeting in Detroit and League of Nations sessions in Geneva.
A devotional piece urges a cleansing of the heart and renewal of the spirit through prayer. It cites Psalm 51 10 and invites divine presence to renew hearts continually in faithful contemplation.
Frederick column recalls the 1905 United Engine House cornerstone laid by contractor Charles Lease with gift from Frank Suman. Charity events include the Frederick City Hospital Guild Children’s Carnival, monthly committee tweaks, and prize winners for decorated baby carriages. Teachers’ Institute at City Opera House featuring a one act farce “My Lord in Livery” with listed characters.
A sprawling schedule lists full day program lineups for AH across major networks and cities. It covers WEAF WJZ WNEW WGN and many others with times from morning to late night featuring orchestras organ recitals sports reports and dance programs. It notes stations in New York Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Cincinnati and more providing market specific musical offerings and talk segments.
The Taneytown district reports the sale of Henry J. Hilterbrick farms with J Harry Hilterbrick paying 7000 for the large property and Elmer Beck 2350 for the smaller. Other notes include a 385 guest turnout for the Saubie Inn, a stolen Fox truck found missing parts valued around 400 to repair, and various social updates from Westminster to Thurmont plus an August death roll listing 62 local deaths and numerous interments across city and county.
Executors announce a public sale on Saturday September 76 1925 at 1 pm. The event will occur 3 miles west of Frederick near National Pike on road to Saw Mill Bottom.
The heirs of Mrs. Sarah J. Mutton will sell at the court house door in Frederick City on Saturday September 5, 1928 at 11 am a valuable farm of about 92 acres known as The Butler Farm. It includes a large brick dwelling with about 12 rooms, a big barn, wagon shed, corn house and other outbuildings. Part of the land lies within Frederick City limits facing the electric car line. the property can be divided into building lots with mountain views and access to city water and electricity. Sale terms: one third cash, balance in 6 and 12 months with notes and approved sureties. conveyancing costs at purchaser's expense.
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