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February 14, 1920—Page 10
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS
Elmer R. Halle, Attorney, Towson, Md.
PUBLIC SALE
WELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY AND
PROVISION STORE AT PIKES-
VILLE, BALTIMORE COUN-
TY, MARYLAND.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County passed on the 10th day of February, 1920, in the Matter of the Estate of Mabel B. Ridge-ly, deceased, the undersigned Administrator of said estate will offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the, premises,
On Wednesday, February 25, 1920, Commencing- at 2 P. M., the contents of a grocery and provisions store situated on the west side of the Reisterstown Road, opposite the postofnce, in the village of Pikesville, Baltimore County. This is a well established business stand, located in the heart of a thriving community, which was successfully conducted by Mrs. KIdgely up to the time of her death, and which has siVice been conducted by the undersigned, and the entire stock and fixtures in the store will be sold in bulk, as a going concern, along with the good will.
The stock consists of Meats, Vegetables, Flour, Coffees, Teas, Canned Goods, Soaps, Powders, Spices, Cereals and other things usually found in a well conducted grocery, and the fixtures include ample Shelving, Counters, 2 Meat Boxes, Scales, Cash Register, Filing System, etc.
The size of the store is approximately 25 feet by 36 feet, and arrangements can be made with the owners to rent the premises for a term of three years, if desired, at $35 per month.
An inspection of the premises is in-Tited before the day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.—CASH.
LITTLETON R. RIDGELY,
Administrator, Pikesville, Md. Telephone, Pikesville 30. CALEB S. HOBBS & SON,
2-14-2t Auctioneers.
STATE OF MARYLAND Office of th'e Secretary of State
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF MARYLAND Office of th'e Secretary of State
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that applica tion has been made to the Governor of Maryland for the pardon or parole of
JOSEPH FARMER, who was convicted on the 23rd day of January, 1919, in the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, of Assault with In tent to Kill, and sentenced on the 23rd day of January, 1919, to the Maryland House of Correction for the period of two years.
The Governor will take up the said case for final decision On or after Monday, February 16th,
1920 until which time protests against such pardon will be heard and the papers filed will be open to inspection at the discretion of the Governor. By order of the Governor,
PHILIP B. PERLMAN,
Secretary of State.
STATE OF MARYLAND Office of th'e Secretary of State
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Governor of Maryland for the pardon or parole of HOBSON WATKINS, i
who was convicted at the December! term, 1918, in the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, of Assault with Intent to Murder, and sentenced on Jartuary *3, 1919, to the Maryland House of Correction for the period of two years. The Governor will take up the said ease for final decision On or after Monday, February 16th,
1920 ¦ntil which time protests against such pardon will be heard and the papers filed will be open to inspection at the discretion of the Governor. By order of the Governor,
PHILIP B. PERLMAN,
Secretary of State.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Governor of Maryland tor the pardon or parole ngress.
Read the Law in Full
A COPY WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST TO ANYONE WITHOUT CHARGE
Write Anti-Saloon League, Baltimore
WEATHER HAS NO EFFECT
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 5.) Caesar's Ghost! Hiram Sparrowfoot is ther gossip er every man. an' woman at ther Knob, 'cause they sez Hiram's gone plum crazy cause he's done mortgaged his ol' flivver, an' bought er house. Seems ter yer Uncle Jake Hiram ain't such er gol durn fool as some' er them yaps thinks he is. Yer Uncle Jake had quite er conflab with ther ancient an' honorable Jacobus Wilhelm what hails from up 'round Mont er Carmels, er chocolates, er some gol durn place up near ther north pole er Baltimore county, an' Jacobus sez he ain't doin'_jnuch travelin' ter Baltimore town an' gazin at ther pretty weemen, both tame an' wild an' ther tall build-in's. Jacobus sez that ther last time he was there he nigh 'bout got his head severed from his ol' body an' he's cured. . Jacobus was crOssin' them
IBBM89
street car tracks with his head lifted toward ther skies, tryin' ter git er look at some woman in ther 22nd story o' er 'partment house, when he stumbled over ther north bound track an' fell jest in time ter feel ther south bound car roll over his neck, an' he sez hadn't it been fer his celluloid col-Iar he is durn certain his neck would er been cut in two. An' ther railroad company's filed far suit again him fer bustin' ther wheels on ther car an' puttin er dent in ther tracks.
RIGHT "ON THE JOB"
the
BUEHLER BROS.
Cut Rate Markets
508 N. GAY ST.
218 N. EUTAW ST.
428 S. BROADWAY.
1200 W. BALTIMORE ST.
Phone or leave ordesrs with cashier. We will fill them.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
February 14, 1920
Morning Special until 12 M
PICNIC HAM Freshly Smoked, any size
22c
SLICED HAM OR BACON,
Freshly Smoked..
35c
PORK LOIN, ROAST or CHOPS
25c
3 to 5 lb
Cut, freshly smoked
Pieces Ham OA-
No. 3 Tomatoes, Large size Cans
12k
ALL-DAY SPECIALS
Fresh Sausage, OOs*
Meat or links___ ^^V
Brisket Boil, Plate 1 Olr or Top Rib________J-^2V*
Fleshey Boil -| /»
or Pot Roast..... IOC
Center Shoulder and "I Q^, Chuck Roast........IOC
3-cornered Rump or *y/i~ Rib Roast.......... ^**l
Our Own Make Ofir
Smoked Sausage.. . .^\/C
STEAKS, any kind 25c
Pure Lard............2fic
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 3.) months in order to coincide -with new fiscal year. The bill, if passed, is to become effective at the end of the current fiscal year, April 30, 1920, and the tax levy for 1920 shall cover only the 8-month period extending from 'the first day of May to the last day of December. The fiscal year for 1921 will begin the first day of January next. Attempts have been made at previous sessions of the Legislature to have the fiscal year changed so as to coincide with the calendar year, but for one reason or another the bills failed of passage. In the opinion of most taxpayers, the proposed change in the fiscal year presents several advantages, one of the more important being that it will make available, during the early months of the year, sufficient funds to enable the County Commissioners to proceed with road work just as soon as weather conditions will permit. Under the existing law the taxes for the current year do not begin to come in until toward the end of May, and very often important road operations are held back on account of the lack of funds. Another advantage is that it will do away with the confusion that so often results in the adjustment of taxes in real estate transactions, as the tax year in Baltimore City and most of the counties begins on January 1, and people on the outside can not well understand why the tax year in Baltimore county begins May 1.
Mr., Holzknecht, on January 30, introduced in the House a bill relative to licenses in which provision to break up the practice of "price fixing." The applicant for a license is required to make affidavit that he is not a member of any association or organization which has for its object the fixing of prices, and the Clerk of the Court is prohibited from issuing a license to anyone failing to make such an affida--it. The act further provides for severe penalties upon persons violating its provisions.
Among the bills introduced by members of the Baltimore County Delegation during the week are the following:
By Mr. Holzknecht—Directing the County Commissioners of Baltimore county to build a bridge over Northeast Creek.
By Mr. Given—Excluding Baltimore County from the State Game Law.
By Mr. Burke—Abolishing the position of assistant road engineer in Baltimore county; Exempting the property of the American Legion from taxation; Amending law as to payments of claims' by executors; Repealing apprentice law;
Markets in 65 Principal Cities of 14 States.
Main Office, Chicago. 111.
Ali meats U. S.
apected.
Packing- Plant, Peoria, 111.
Government In-
We can make. Immediate Delivery on
Chalmer Touring Cars.
Phone Towson 47.
Ruxton Service Station Ruxton, Md.
2-14-3t
Ford Touring Car, 1919,
in good condition, all good tires. Will sell cheap to quick buyer.
RUXTON SERVICE STATION Ruxton, Aid.
2-14-lt
Adding new section to code concerning non-support of minors; and Adding new section to code in relation to habeas corpus cases of unions.
Edward H. Burke, a member of the Baltimore County delegation, and Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, introduced in the House of Delegates Thursday a bill licensing race tracks which will, if adopted, create a million or more in revenue for the counties of Maryland and Baltimore city. The money is to be distributed among the several counties and the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, in proportion to their representation in the House of Delegates, for the use of roads, streets arid highways. It is not believed that the race track owners and managers will oppose the passage of the bill, inasmuch as practically all the money that the Legislature desires to take from them now goes to the Federal government as excess profits tax.
At the time of introducing the bill Mr. Burke made the following explanation of its provisions:
"The bill I have introduced provides for a State-wide racing commdssion with comprehensive regulatory powers over racing.
"Members of the Commission are appointed by the Governor; one term expires every two years, as in the case of the Public Service Commission, and no one financially interested in any track is eligible for appointment to the Commission.
"The days of racing are limited to 112 days in the State, and not more than 30 days can be awarded to any one track. As the law now stands, new tracks can start up in the State at any time, and I think there is quite enough racing at present.
"A license fee of $6,000 a day and a 15 per cent, net revenue tax are provided. I The bill provides for the distribution of these license fees and taxes among the several counties, and the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore in proportion to their representation in the House of Delegates for use on the roads, streets and highways. An ex-ceDtion is made in the case of county fairs and bonafide agricultural exhibits, which will pay a license fee of $50 a day for the privilege of holding not more than five days' racing during the year, the^e fees to go to the county where the fair is held.
"The bill should suit everyone who wishes to see racing continue in the State as an institution, which is essential for encouraging the breeding of high-class horses and which is popular with the bublic as an amusement. Its purpose is to put the sport on a high place and to prevent exploitation for purely private profit. A further important feature of the bill is that if passed the State would have an independent official report on racing each year, in the lis'ht of which information the need of further legislation in the future may be considered."
Fixed as the limit of the expenses of the racing; commission is $20,000 a year. Out of this comes the salaries of the commissioners. $4,000 for the chairman "id $3,000 for each of his associatesi Their nower over the race tracks seems absolute not only in regard to racing in itself, but also to the expenditure5' for improvements about race tracks and the nrices to be charged for things that are sold on the grounds.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. Lyde Mason, Jr., Attorney, Second National Bank Bldg., Towson. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters of Administration Ancilliary on the estate of
HARRY C. WOODWARD, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 29th day of Jnly, 1920, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of January, 1920.
MARGARET E. WOODWARD,
Administratrix Ancilliary.
4816 Regent St.,
l-24-4t W. Philadelphia, Pa.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Conrtenay Jenifer, Attorney, Towson, Maryland.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters Testamentary on the estate of
HENRY GERSTMYER, late of said courty, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. On or before the 5th day of August,
1920, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to s|aid estate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 29th day of January, 1920.
CATHERINE GERSTMYER,
Executrix,
l-31-4t Towson, Md.
EJJTO
B.&M.L. PORTS
Maxwell Motor Car Distributors
HERE is something the matter with a man's auto vision if he cannot see that this repair shop is the one that should furnish all the necessary repairs to his auto. Our methods of doing business will help you and your car.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FAIRYFOOT
Bunion Plasters
Easy and simple to use, give instant pain relief — reduce
¦welling and take soreness ont of painful bunions. Sold on FREE TRIAL.
HERGEXRATHKB DRUG CO. Towson, Maryland.
Belvedere Meat Market
York Road nr. Penna. Avenue ~ -TOWSON, MD. Will Open
Tuesday, Feb. 17,
with full line of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
at the very lowest
market price
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Maccar Motor Trucks
U Ton, 21 Ton, 3^ Ton, 51 Ton
Worm Drive and Demountable Power Plant
While simplicity is paramount in Maccar construction, nothing necessary to strength and durability is sacrificed. A glance at either* the front or rear of th'e Maccar Chassis is sufficient to impress the observer with its rugged and sturdy appearance, but it is only by close inspection that the real importance of Maccar construction is revealed. All units are arranged so as to work in perfect harmony, and no part performs more than the function for which it was originally intended. This is the basic essential which has made the Maccar the super-truck of today.
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E E E E E E
S E E 1 E E E B E E E
IF YOU I.IVE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK WITH
THE BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK
YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. The Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County.
K W
Stands* for '
KNOW WHAT YOU WANT.
How many of us do "know what we want?" And even knowing, what energy do we put forth to get it? In banking we know what we want.
WE TV A NT To give the best service obtainable.
To make' it a pleasure for you to come to our bank. To make you a depositor if you are not one. .
To treat you so well that you will never desire to bank elsewhere.
Will You Give Us A Chance To Do It?
Investigators have found that the more bread school chil-eat the better the condition of their teeth.
We Also Handle THE WESTCOTT, The Lighter Six. B The Car With A Longer Life.
MACCAR MOTOR TRUCK CO.
JAMES RITTENHOUSE, Jr., Sales Mgr.
1010 W. North Avenue, Cor. Madison Avenue
Phone, Madison 3639 BALTIMORE, MD.
1 B
IS THIS YOLR CASE?
Mrs. Casey—An' ph.wat are ye doin' wid thot income tax paper?
Ca'-~y—Or'm thrwin' to figger out how much money Oi save by not havin' anny.
DIBECTORS.
D. H. RICE, President M. J. O'HARA, Vice-Pres. P. I. DUNCAN. WILTON GREEN WAY. DIXON CONNOLLY. H. W. HOOK,
2-23-19
E. C. HATCH, J. F. HUDSON. CHAS. E. WEAKLEY, L. M. BACON, JR., ELMER R. HAILE, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier
The Towson National Bank
Oldest and Strongest Bank in Baltimore County.
The Bank on the Court House Square with the Big Town Clock
Capital, $50,000 Surplus and Piofits, Over $100,000
Our Motto: STRENGTH-SECURITY-SERVICE
A Good Bank To Do Business With
Conquer Poverty And Want
You may do so if you start in. time. Let your munitions of war be a savings account with us—a dollar starts it. Adding to it weekly with the accrued interest will, in a short time, place you on the side of the victors. It is the wisest move you will ever make.
Officer*
DUAME H. RICE, President W. CLARENCE CRAUMER,
ERNEST C. HATCH, Cashier
Vice-President MARTW R. SCHUSTER,
Assistant Cai Mer Directors Duane H. Rice J. Prank Hudson
Ernest C. Hatch Duncan S. Black
Lewis M. Bacon Albert S. Cook
Wilton Greenway N. Bosley Merryman, Jr
Martin J. O'Hara Judge Frank I. Duncan
John S. Biddison
aryland State Archives mdsa_
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