31 Mar 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1922
Page
1
Indictment against George T. Gambrill, formerly an officer of Roxbury Distilling Company, was pending for 12 years in Baltimore Circuit Court. The new Fourth Regiment Armory site is noted as replacing the old, with a shift in state actions.
International News: Service reports Japan debates Siberian troop withdrawal as government factions clash with the War Office. Cabinet ministers urge faster pullout, spurred by Washington Conference signals, while militarists warn of unprotected interests. A division and a half remain, with reform proposals to cut conscription to one year and halve divisions, saving about 26 million dollars annually.
Old Forge resident Herbert Simmons, a coal miner, endured years of chest pain and heart region discomfort with indigestion and artery concerns. He credits Reese Formula R-11 for relief and urges others to try the tonic, while pharmacies in town offer bottles and demonstrations of its merits.
A new bus line will start Monday with a White 16 passenger vehicle. It will depart Hagerstown at 7:30 AM for Hancock arriving 8:30 and Cumberland at 10:30. Return trips depart Cumberland 2:45 PM reaching Hagerstown 6:45 PM. The link to the Antietam battlefield aims to boost tourism this summer. Flanigan & Co. hold the contract. work moves from Martingburg toward completion. DOPE FIEND HELD. Dr Burke, a confessed dope fiend, was arrested after seeking morphine at the local clinic. He claims two grains daily. he is from New York and jailed for investigation.
Applique trims gingham morning wear using scraps of colored cotton fabric. Mohawk sheeting and beard’s likely fabric sources are noted for adding color and texture to the decorative trims.
The Maryland House approved the Armory Bill amid objections from Delegate Baker who called it unfair to Baltimore. The law allows sale of a lot at North and Maryland Avenues valued around 360000 with proceeds funding state armories including Hagerstown and a share returned to Baltimore for armored repairs.
A fragment notes that in a case involving Gambrill and 83 other indictments, 41 persons were dropped when Chief Judge Getler allowed the entries to be entered a stet. The text reflects a court action on the stet orders and state procedure.
A druggist advertises Freezone in a tiny bottle for a few cents to remove hard corns and corns between toes. It claims instant numbing action with no soreness or irritation and suggests applying with fingers to lift the corn away.
An old advertisement touts Cadereta Casarets as a gentle laxative for liver and bowels. It claims quick action overnight, with phrases promising cleanse by morning and “work while you sleep.” It notes no harsh stimulants and prices at ten cents per box, appealing to children.
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