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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1922
Page
5
The article details Voliva's religious decree banning certain women garments and the enforcement in Zion City. Overseer Volsiian cites moral law, fining a shapely courtwoman for wearing a waist, while men face restrictions on attire. Authorities threaten arrests and confiscation of clothing as the new code spreads through town.
The Chatillon Sunday school plans an ice cream festival on the lawn Saturday evening July 15 for the school's benefit. The town notes visits by Watler Milla family, Nellia Smith and daughter Mary with Har man Moore family, and Wm. F. Ankeney of Martinsburg visited his parents. Barn conversations mention Pentecostal services in Mazeburg woods and Grandmother Palmer's another stroke at her daughter Mrs Sohn Spaite’s home.
Auctioneer Joseph Murdsck at the court house sold Garland and Grob property at 1461 West Franklin for 34765 and Jobe M Gossard property on Franklin street nearby to Mrs Y Crystal for 5106. The Broom stucco house on Potomac avenue moved but was withdrawn at 11000. Bayder sold Alabama Marble Works near Benevose mortgaged to William Kratzer for 499.
Frederick Lents of Halethorpe Maryland, a longtime shipyard worker, credits Tanlac with restoring his appetite and relieving gas bloating headaches and back pain after years of stomach trouble. He reports gaining eleven pounds and better sleep since starting the medicine, praising its reputation at his company and calling Tanlac the greatest medicine in the world.
The article previews a Paramount pic ture titled What Every Woman Knows at the Palace Theatre with Maude Adams in a starring role. Conrad Nagel leads the cast with Charles Ogle Fred Hantley Gay Oliver and others in supporting parts as the Scotland and England settings unfold the dramatic situations.
The M. P. Moller Company announces it has secured the Chickering Agency for our city. The oldest American piano, Chickering, will be sold along with the Ampico, which replays performances by famed artists. Demonstrations will be at the Dagmar Building warerooms. ivory instrument tanks fetch up to 350 dollars.
The Barnes wild animal circus announces its first road visit after summer with a stop in Magerstown the week of August 3. The company bills itself as the largest of its kind on the road and plans to display animals during the engagement.
Harrisburg July 12 Pennsylvania will have a large apple crop this year totaling almost 10 008 000 bushels based on conditions on July 1 The Bureau of Statistics of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture gathered reports from 300 crop correspondents over the past week The July 1 outlook shows 46 percent of normal range about 887 000 bushels compared with 266 000 last year and 1 488 000 in 1920 The average apple yield for the past three years has been 50 000 bushels per acre.
The listing shows cattle quality tiers with prices per head for first quality through common and fair categories, calves by year and weight with varying price grades, sheep and lambs described by weight and condition, and hogs priced by weight and class including sows, boars, and stags. Prices range broadly across categories, reflecting quality and weight distinctions.
Bertmaly Bridendolph, 35, was injured at home in Fairview near Indian Springs when a frightened horse trod on his ankle. A Clear Spring physician said swelling prevents clear fracture assessment. condition not serious by late night reports.
Joseph Calder of the Metro technical dept in Hollywood prepared a fake setting depicting spiritualist fakers for Alice Lake's The Hole in the Wall which opens today. The device uses clever electrical and mechanical tricks to enhance the medium act. Constance Binney will star tomorrow at the Palace in The Steep Walker, said to be among her best vehicles. Jack Mulloy plays the reading man. William S. Hart's O Malley of the Mounted, a stirring western, comes Friday to the Palace, promising thrills for Hart fans.
The Colonial Theatre opens Alma Rebees photoplay Find the Way in a mystery drama with a scene of a death and dramatic home front tension. Directed by Tom Terriam, the production features Red-halved characters and a leading cast amid a wartime styling tone.
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