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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1925
Page
2
Washington County Home for Children reports 38 residents on September 1 with four new admissions and one sent to school. By September 30 there are 82 in families under supervision, including one placed and one sent to reform school.
The board acknowledges donations from Mrs. J. A. Mason and Nick Gramanod and invites continued support. The next regular meeting will be held at the home at two o'clock in the afternoon on Friday November th.
Nine students entered the Washington County Hospital Training School for Nurses. Superintendent Miaa Mary N Mey reported 66 patients in the hospital at mid month, 177 admitted in September, 162 discharged, 81 remaining at midnight September 30. There were 28 accidents cured, 141 surgical operations, 106 dispensary patients treated, and a daily average of 76 patients. Names of nine students and locations are listed.
Foresters of Court No. 24 held a special meeting at the Grant Army Hall yesterday afternoon. Officers present from Baltimore included Joseph M. Lynch grand chief ranger Fred J. O'Gorman A F Tierpont past grant chief ranger and George W Breehey ex-supreme brother, reporting on order affairs and activities.
A brief note states the Hagerstown court was organized in 1922, marking the establishment of its judicial body. This historical gesture places the court's origin in the early 1920s within the regional legal framework.
Saturday’s cold weather disrupted a Klanswomen led event in Grind Rapids Michigan. The street parade and evening ceremonies were cut short. Naturalization ceremonies proceeded with several addresses. Reverend William Samuel Hesy was accepted as pastor of Weshemeter church by the local Presbyterian church and will assume the pulpit on Sunday, November 1.
Miss Alberta Rogers of Decatur writes that after suffering flux and illness she started McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. She reports appetite return, cheeks filled, complexion improved and a 15 pound gain in six weeks. She endorses the 30 day trial and money back guarantee.
The Stage and Screen reports Red Mack, a famed comedian, leading a flashy company of about thirty in The Stage and Screen at the Maryland. Three daily shows plus a matinee and two evening performances headline the week. The act features fashionable wardrobe, lively costumes, and a photoplay with Ferguson in The Clown Lover. Red Mack arrives from Welmer and Vincents Cryenn Theatre where he set box office records. Performances begin this week at 6:20 p.m. nightly.
Old Folks Must Not Use Physics mentions harsh treatments for aging, while Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin promotes a safe laxative cure. A single dose allegedly yields weeks of healthy bowels, with months between doses, and is marketed as pleasant and harmless for the elderly.
The Colonial opens B F Schulcher's The Girl Who Wouldn't Work featuring Marguerita De La Motte and Lilyan Tashman. De La Motte plays the heroine while Tashman portrays the vamp. De La Motte is cited as one of the screen's most fashionably dressed stars.
In Tokyo Japan a survey lists 8743 restaurants and eating places where people can dine. The figure reflects a vast culinary landscape with diverse options across neighborhoods and price ranges.
An advertisement touts Creomulsion as a dual action remedy for lingering coughs and colds. It claims the emulsion soothes inflamed membranes, inhibits germs, and aids recovery by delivering healing ingredients to the respiratory tract, with directions suggesting consulting a physician if symptoms persist.
A fragmentary report notes Sh'ane Ivory and Aphra in a convoluted deal involving 20000 elephants and a group called Urek turaks. Readers should expect minimal context and no clear outcome.
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