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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0081 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0081 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
March 13, 1920—Page 5
THE JEFFERSONIAN
TOWSON, MARYLAND.
On Monday; March 15, toy Elmer R. Haile, attorney, at the Court House Door, valuable house and lot on Fairmount avenue, Towson, Md.
On Monday, March 15, by Charles H. Isennock, auctioneer; Calvin W. Hendrick, owner; valuable personal property, on what is known as the City Farm, at Cromwell's Bridge, near Loch Raven, >M. & P. R. R.
On Monday, March 15, by James, Mc-Cullough, auctioneer; Harry F. Schamel, owner; personal property, on road leading from Parkton to Rayville.
On Tuesday, March 16, by Charles H. Isennock, auctioneer; Capt. Vivian Phillips, owner; personal property, near Sunrrybrook, Baltimore County, 7 miles above Towson.
On Tuesday, March 16, by Elijah Hale, owner; valuable personal property, on the premises near Foreston, Baltimore county, Maryland.
On Wednesday, March 17, by Caleb S. Hobbs & gons, auctioneers; T. D. Hooper, owner; horses, cattle, hogs, etc., on the Butlgr road, 1 mile north of Oregon Store, in the 8th District of Baltimore county.
On Thursday, March 18, by William J. O'Brien, Attorney, valuable fee-simple prope/rty, inthe Green Spring Valley of Baltimore county.
On Saturday .March 20, by Turnbaugh & Naylor, auctioneers; G. B. Fen-wick, owner; 54% acresi of woodland, on Mantua Mills road, south of Worthington Valley.
On Tuesday, March 23, by Charles H. Isennock, auctioneer; surplus stock and equipment of S. B. Stock Farms, at Sparks, Baltimore county, Maryland.
On Wednesday, March 24, by Biddison & Gontrum, Attorneys; Ed. J. Herr-raan & Son, and Pattison & Gahan, auctioneers; valuable personal property belonging to the late Nicholas Phillippi, corner Radeke avenue and Franklin avenue, near Belair road.
Mr. Wilson Pleasants, enlisted at the beginning of the war and served at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and Chattanooga, Tenn. At the time of his discharge he held the rank of sergeant in the Medical Corps. Mr. Pleasants was lost from the steamer Miami enroute from Key West to Tampa, Fla, while taking a vacation.
Mr. B. W. Gorsuch, formexly of this neighborhood, has moved with his family to Washington, D.' C.
Arrangements have been made for
the farmers! of this section to raise
peas and have a machine for shelling
established in Mr. Boyd Merritt's grove.
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XJFFERCO.
LOCAL HPOnCE
(Continued from Page 3.) MT. CARMEL..
Sunday school this Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Jesse Cullison and Mrs. Annie Brown are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seger and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seger and daughter, have starteid on their tour.
Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott have purchased the farm of the late Thomas Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tawney and son spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Naylor.
Mrs. Annie Ensor, of Baltimore, has been Spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Naylor.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Wilson Merryman on Wednesday eVening. Officers were elected for the year as follows: President, Mrs. Lilly Jordan; vice-president, Mrs. Ellen Fishpaw; secretary, Miss Ohla Armacost; assistant secretary, Miss Hilda Hampt; treasurer, Mrs. Rosa Merryman.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 5 Charter No. 9444.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank,
AT PARKTON, in the State of Maryland, at the close of business on February 28, 1920.
There is a great deal of sickness and a number of deaths reported in and near this community the past week.
On last Saturday Gaither Kemp Thompson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, died of bronchial pneumonia. He was buried at Mt. Car-mel M. E. Church on Tuesday afternoon and services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Lehman, of the U. B. Church.
Mr. John T. Thompson ,a merchant and blacksmith, of this place, died on Monday morning of influenza and complications. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at the M. E. Ciiurch by Rev. C. H. Lambdin, assisted by Rev. J. H. Lehman. A number of fraternal organizations of which he was a member attended. The Masons having charge of the service at the grave. Mr. Thompson is survived by his "widow, one son and Ave daughters.
The public sale of live stock and farming implements held by B. M. Benson on Thursday was well attended and excellent prices were realized. Mr. and Mrs. Benson will move to Baltimore.
The spring songsters) have arrived, and we will be glad to see good weather after having such a long, rough winter, but from the present conditions of the roads it will be some time before they will be fit to travel. During the first part of the week those who were obliged to travel had to go through the fields until the snow drifts wer shoveled out.
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MT. ETNA.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, including rediscounts)...........S
IT. S. Government Securities,
Deposited to secure
circulation ......$25,000.00
Owned, unpledged.. 800.00
Bonds and securities( other than U. S. securities) pledged as collateral for State or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable ..................
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not incl'd'g stocks), owned and unpledged.....
Collateral Trust and other notes of corporations issued for not less than one year nor more than three
year's time ...............
I Stocks other than Federal Reserve Bank Stock......
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent, of subscription) ................
! Value of banking house owned and unincumbered.....
Furniture and Fixtures.....
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ............
Cash in vault and net amts. due from national banks..
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting ¦ bank and other cash items ...............
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer .............
Interest earned but not collected — approximate — on Notes and Bills receivable not past due ..............
Other assets, excess Interest Earned, not Collected......
On Friday of last week Mrs. Blanche Hoover, wife of Walter Hoover, died at her home here from pneumonia. The funeral service was held at the home Lay afternoon by Rev. Lehman. In-lent was made in Pine Grove cemetery.
On Saturday came the sad news of the death of Gaither Kemp Thompson, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson. Funeral services were held in Mt. Carmel M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Lehman of the U. B. Church having charge.
On Monday, March 8, Mr. John T. Thompson passed away. He was 70 years old and has been a blacksmith at Mt. Carmel for a number of years. He has had the appointment of Justice of the Peace several times. He was a member of Mt. Carmel M. E. Church and a member of five secret orders, namely, the Masons, at Parkton; Red Men, Freeland; H. of S. W. M., Mt. Carmel conclave; Jr. O. U. A. M., Beckleyslville Council and a lodge at Trenton. Surviving are his wife, six daughters, one son and twenty-five grand ehildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Mt. Carmel Church by Rev. Lehman, of the U. B. Church. Sympathy is extended to each of the bereaved families.
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FORK.
On account of the prevalence of scarlet fever in the neighborhood, and in order to use every precaution to eradicate the same, Fork school has been closed. Revival services which were to have been held at Fork M. E. Church this week by Rev. Showacre, will likely be indefinitely postponed.
The sympathy of the neighborhood is extended to Mrs. William R. Troy, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins Pleasants and Mrs. Pleasants' family on account of the loss of a son and brother.
361,495.64 25,800.00
5,927.36 101,094.01
33,745.22 250.00
1,500.00
6,300.00
2,700.00
21,000.00 48,560.61
771.53 1,250.00
1,270.50 3,590.00
Total..................$615,479.74
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........S
Surplus Fund...............
Undivided profits ...$6,320.23
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid........ 3,934.40
Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) ....
Circulating notes outstand'g
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding ........
Individual deposits subject to check ..................
Dividends unpaid ...........
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Other time deposits ........
Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts ...................
25,000.00 30,000.00
2,385.83
4,860.50 25,000.00
3,832.15
128,950.30 39.00
115,589.20 274,822.76
5,000.00
Total............,.....$615,479.74
State of Maryland,
County of Baltimore, ss: I, Ernest Krout, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly ewear that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief.
ERNEST KROUT,
Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of March, 1920.
J. THOMAS MILLER,
Notary Public. Correct Attest:
MILTON STIFFLER, JAMES N. FREDERICK, JACOB C. STIFFLER,
Directors.
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EDWARD G. FICK & CO.
MEMBERS OF BUILDERS EXCHANGE
Jobbers—Contractors
Slate Roofing
Tile Roofing
Slag Roofing
Asbestos Shingle Roofing
Asphalt Shingle Roofing
Asphalt Roofing
Rubber Roofing
Roofing Cement
If you require a new roof on your home or
outbuildings, let us submit an estimate
for a new fireproof roof.
109 E. LOMBARD STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
Phone, St. Paul 2332
3-13-52w
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BORING.
Mrs. Virgil Walters and children, Marguerite and Ellwood, spent several days last week in Baltimore.
The Boring Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Joshua Gill with a large attendance. After the business meeting refreshments) were served.
Miss Ruth Gill has returned home after spending a week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Laura Gill and daughter, Ruth, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Burly Gill.
Sunday school at Boring Church at 10 o'clock; preaching at 11 o'clock this Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Belt is very ill with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green and children spent the Week-end in Baltimore.
Mr. Leon Upperco, who had the misfortune of breaking his wrist, is getting along fine.
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SWEET AIR.
son of Mr. is confined
Master Carroll Jackson, and Mrs. Howard Jackson, to his home with sickness.
The family of Mr. Daniel Hurline, who have been sick, are very much improved.
Mr. Henry W. Stratman, who purchased the farm of Mr. Charles E. Weakley, has moved in with his family. It is hoped he will like his new surroundings and his neighbors join in wishing him success.
Mr. I. F. Owings, who purchased the farm of Mr. Arthur Groverman, has moved to the same and to him is also extended a heatry welcome.
The ice is about gone at last, but "oh, the mud." ' Some of our roads are in such a condition that they are not worth being called roads at all. -----------o-----------
GLEN ARM.
morning and left Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bull a fine baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dilworth spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Dil-worth's father, Mr. Robert Dilworth.
Mrst Albert Eyre and daughters are spending some time with Mrs. P. B. Marshall at Fork.
If the stampede for the White House continues, we fear some will be compelled io vote for themselves, or there'll not be enough of the electorate to go around.
Were it not for the fact that Baltimore county is made up of enterprising people, we might be able to scare up a Presidential candidate or two.
Any fool can yelp "Let us have world peace." The trouble is, there are too many other fools who won't let us have it.
When the school children go on strike, it is time to spank the parents.
If you had your choice between a million and a billion, which would you take? The billion? Then you are not a profiteer—he's grab both.
We are all glad to hear the birds singing, for we know that this is a sure sign of spring. We have had a severe winter but we hope the early approach-ment of spring will make us forget that.
Mrs. Eugene Kelt, of this vicinity, has been very ill. Her many friends hope she will have a speedy recovery.
Misses Lucy and May Burton spent Wednesday with friends in Hamilton.
Tomorrow is preaching Sunday at Waugh M. E. Church, by the pastor, Rev. E. H. Showacre. * We want to have a. good crowd so come - one and all. Sunday school at the usual hour.
'T'he numerous! friends of Mr. and Mrs. J^hn Schneider, recently of Falls-ton, are glad to know they will soon reside in this neighborhood.
Mr. Raymond Burton, of this place, who has been ill, is improving.
The farmers of this neighborhood are getting their cabbage beds ready for the 17th of this month.
HIDES, R. F. D.
We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Rufenacht and family back to our neighborhood again at their home at Mt. Vista.
The stork came past Fork Sunday
FAIRYFOOT
Bunion Plasters.
Remarkable comfort for bunion sufferers. Give instant relief, take out inflammation—reduce swellings, will make your feet feel right and look right. Give it a trial. You must be satisfied or you get your money back.
HBRGENRATHER DRUG CO. Towson, Maryland.
_ A Bank Book
is better than the actual cash it represents. For while it enables you to obtain the money whenever you need it, the book does not burn a hole in your pocket like the currency 'would do. Open an account here and not alone save money, make it earn more for you as well.
The Towson National Bank
OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
THE BANK ON THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE WITH THE
BIG TOWN CLOCK.
CAPITAL, -.....
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, OVER
$50,000 $100,000
Remember Our Motto: Strength—Security—Service
A GOOD BANK TO BO BUSINESS WITH.
OFFICERS DUANE H. RICE, President W. CLARENCE
ERNEST C. HATCH, MARTIN R
HATCH,
Vice-President
CRAUMER,
Cashier SCHUSTER, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
DUANE H. RICE ERNEST C. HATCH LEWIS M. BACON WILTON GREENWAT MARTIN J. O'HARA JOHN S. BIDDISON
J. PRANK HUDSON
S. DUNCAN BLACK
ALBERT S. COOK
N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN, JR.
JUDGE PRANK I. DUNCAN
IF YOU LIVE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK WITH
THE BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK
YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. The Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County.
Start Something
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S A V I
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In the Spring you plant seed—To Start Something. The Growing Plant shows that You Have Started Something The Ripening Crop—Something Properly Started. The Harvested Grain—The Result of Something Started. The Bank Account—The Advantage of Starting Something. Do Not Wait Until The Harvest But Start Something Here NOW! And ,Let Us Help You To Make It Grow As You Would A Planted Seed.
A contented old couple lives down the next street For their comforts they've no one to thank.
When younger, they STARTED to save as they earned And now they have funds in this bank.
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
"Are caterpillars good to eat?" asked Tommy at the dinner table.
"No," said his father; "what makes you ask such a question while we are eating?"
"You had one on your lettuce, but it's gone now," replied Tommy.
BIRECTORS.
D. H. RICE, President E. C. HATCH,
M. J. O'HARA, Vice-Pres. J. p. HUDSON,
P. I. DUNCAN. CHAS. E. WEAKLEY,
WILTON GREENWAY, L. M. BACON, JR.,
DIXON CONNOLLY, ELMER R. HAILE,
H. W. HOOK, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier 2-23-19
Old Town National Bank
Gay and Exeter Streets BALTIMORE, MD.
United States, State and City Depository
Capital, - - - " $ 250,000 Surplus and Profits, - 140,000 Deposits, - - - 2,000,000
JACOB W. HOOK, President. AARON BENESCH, Vice-Pre* HENRY O. REDUE,
Vice-Pres. and Cashier F. M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier.
Board at Directors.
Jacob W. Hook. Henry A. Brehm.
i. Henry Snyder of C. Aaton Benesch. Robt. Fusselbaugh. Louis E. BartelLi
James King.
Lewis C. Rice
A. C. Dietrich.
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"OUIJA"
Pronounced We-Ja Trade-Mark Registered in U. S. and Canada.
Answers all questions—Past, Present and Future. This Wonderful Talking Board for sale at all Department Stores and Toy Dealers, or sent Postpaid on receipt of price, $1.25, by the manufacturer,
WILLIAM FULP,
1226-1228 North Central Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
To obtain the original see that the name William Fuld is printed across the bottom of each Board.
11-1-26W
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Most Sanitary Store In Baltimore
LEXINGTON MEAT COMPANY,
126 North Paca Street Beef . . . /•...........
Boiling
Corned Beef ........
Stewing Lamb .......
Breast of Veal ......
Chuck Roast .........
Hamburg Steak ......
Liver Pudding .......
Smoked Sausage......
Picnic Ham .........
Veal Chops ..........
Sirloin Steak.........
Shoulder of Muuton . .'.
Rump Roast .........
Rib Roast ...........
Pure Lard ..........
Compound, used as lard
Fresh Sausage .......
Lamb Chops .........
Mutton Chops........
Shoulder of Lamb .... Fresh Pork Shoulder . . Three Cornered Roast .
Leg of Mutton........
Round Steak ........
Porterhouse Steak .... Pork Loins for Roasting
Fresh Ham ..........
Leg of Lamb ........
. •.
.....12%
.....12%
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.16 to 20 18
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"The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes." COR. GAY and EAST STREETS
Just One Short Block South of Belair Market
"Mose" Makes the Last Days of His fireat Clearing=Out Sale The Best.
J-JE gives the best in his stock—his best Suits and his best Overcoats—all his own make suits and overcoats that he won't be able to duplicate next season for less than double the money.
A Man Whom You Can Trust And A Man Who Will Trust You.
Moses of Mount Nebo Was a Great Man in Israel
T T is not related that he man-*¦ ufactnred or sold clothing, but hut he did pretty nearly everything else, and in everything he was great. He loved his people and he spent the best years of his life working to better their condition and his labors were fruitful, for he delivered them bondage and led them out of the wilderness and crossed the Red Sea and set them free. It takes a great man to do a work like that. Moses of "Old Town" is not as great a general as his illustrious namesake, nor would he undertake to cross a pond of water over knee deep, but in his special line—making good clothes and giving them to his people at low prices—he's great, as great as any man that ever wore shoe leather.
MOSES KAHN
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And "Mose" and "Old Town" Will Be True to You
I MOSES KAHN
| GAY AND EAST STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD.
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Men's Dark. Plain, Heavyweight Worsted
Suits*—Serge lined; that formerly sold at 125. For this great clearing- rt»-i r A A out sale only................$lD.UU
Men's All-Wool Heavyweight Mixed Cassi-mere Suite—Pure Venetian lining; that formerly sold at $27. For this <1»-| Q A A great clearing-out sale only. . . . »p LO.UU
Men's Plain Blue Serge Suits—Worsted goods; sizes 36 to 40; coats lined with good Italian cloth; pants with cuff bottoms; that formerly sold at $30. For this <£OQ A A great clearing out sale only. . . . Zp^O.UU
Beautiful Line of Men's Green Mixture Suits—American Woolen Company's cloth; waist seam coat, lined with silk; pants cuff bottoms; suits that sold folmer-ly at $45. For this great clear- (PQ£* AA ing-out sale only.............*!p^D.UU
Men's Fine Wool Suite—American Woolen Company's cloth; waist seam coats, and pants English style; suits that formerly sold at $45. For this great d*QA AA clearing-out sale only.........*P«3U»UU
Men's Dark Oxford Gray Suite—Strasburg-Schelle cloth; waist seam coat; double and single breasted; pants English style and cuff bottoms; suits that sold former-sold at $50. For this great |