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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0124 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0124 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. May 1, 1920—Page 5 Real and Personal Property Harry C. Kalben, Attorney at Law, 215-17 Courtland St- John C. Kump, Attorney at Law, 281 Courtland St, Baltimore, Md. TRUSTEES SALE —OP— \ VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE PROPERTIES IN CATONSVILLE, BAL-' TIMORE COUNTY, MD. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, in Equity, the undersigned, trustee, will sell at public auction ,on the respective premises, on Thursday, May 20, 1920, At the times hereinafter mentioned, the following fee simple properties, situate at Catonsville, Baltimore county, Maryland, viz: —FIRST— At 3.30 o'clock, P. M. Beginning for the same at a stone planted on the south side of the Frederick Turnpike Road at the southeast corner of its intersection with Bishop's Lane and running thence and binding on the easterly side of Bishop's Lane with the use thereof south fifteen and one-half degrees east one hundred and thirty - five feet and seven inches; thence running north seventy-three degrees fifty-seven minutes east one hundred and fifteen feet and six inches to the easterly outline of the whole lot of which the lot now being described forms a part; thence running north fifteen degrees and thirty minutes west binding along said easterly outline one hundred and thirty-two feet and nine inches to the south side of the Frederick Turnpike Road; thence running south seventy-five degrees twenty-three minutes west and binding on the south side of said Frederick Turnpike Road one hundred and fifteen feet and six inches to the place of beginning. In fee simple and improved by a LARGE FRAME DWELLING, stable, etc., known as No. 587 Frederick Avenue. —SECOND— At 8.45 o'clock, P. M. Beginning for the same on the easterly side of Bishop's Lane at the distance of one hundred and thirty-five feet and seven inches south fifteen and one-half degrees east from the southeast corner of said Bishop's Lane and the Frederick Turnpike Road; and running thence south fifteen and one-half degrees east and binding on the easterly side of Bishop's Lane forty feet; thence running north seventy-three degrees and fifty-seven minutes east and through the centre partition or partition wall there being one hundred and fifteen feet and six inches to the easterly outline of the whole lot of which the lot now being described forms a part; thence running north fifteen and one-half degrees west binding along said easterly outline forty feet; thence running south seventy-three degrees and fifty-seven minutes west one hundred and fifteen feet and six inches to the place of beginning. In fee simple and improved by a porch front FRAME DWELLING —THIRD— At 4 o'clock, P. M. Beginning for the same on the easterly side of Bishop's Lane at the distance of one hundred and seventy-five feet and seven inches south fifteen and one-half degrees east from the southeast corner of said Bishop's i^ane ana the Frederick Turnpike Road; and running thence south fifteen and one-half degrees east fifty-five feet and five inches to a stone ; thence running north seventy-five degrees and twenty-three minutes east binding along the southerly outline of the whole lot of which the lot now being described forms a part one hundred and fifteen feet and six inches to a stone; thence running north fifteen and one-half degrees west and binding along the easterly outline oi said whole lot fifty- eight feet and three inches; and thence running south seventy-three degrees and fifty-seven minutes west and passing through the centre partition or partition wall there being one hundred and fifteen feet and six inches to the place of beginning. In fee simple and improved by a porch front FRAME DWELLING —FOURTH— At 4.30 o'clock, P. M. Beginning for the same on the north side of the Frederick Turnpike Road at ths southeast corner of Charles Thomas' lot; and running thence with said lot north eleven and one-half degrees west eighteen perches and eight-tenths of a perch; thence running north eighty-two degrees east one and nine-tenths perches; thence running south thirteen and one-haU degrees east sixteen perches; thence running south forty-eight and one-half degrees east one and three-tenth perches; thence running south twenty-nine degrees east one and seven-tenth perches to the north side of the Frederick Turnpike Road; and thence running south seventy-six degrees west and binding on the north .side of sa.id Turnpike Road three and three-quarter perches to the place of beginning. In fee simple and improved by a DOUBLE FRAME STORE AND DWELLING, known as Nos. 730 and 732 Frederick Avenue, Catonsville, Md. TERMS OF SALE.—One-half cash, balance in six months, or all casb, as the purchaser may elect at time of sale; credit portions to bear interest from the day of sale and to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned trustee. All expenses to be adjusted to day of sale. A deposit of $500 on the first lot, a deposit of $150 on each of the second and third lots, and a deposit of $200 on the fourth lot will be required from the respective purchasers of said properties at the t me of Sii'r1 HARRY C. KALBEN, Trustee. E. T. NEWELL & Co., Auctioneers. 519 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. April 17—ts __________________ IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST ESTATE OF FORRESTER S. WHINNERY, A LUNATIC. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. Ordered by the Court, this 2 2d day of April, 1920, that Noah E. Offutt and W. Gill Smith, the committee in the above cause named, give notice to all persons having claims against the said Forrester S. Whinnery, to file their claims, properly authenticated, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County. On or before the 27th day of May, 1920, by causing a copy of this order to be published in some weekly newspaper published in Baltimore County once a week for three successive weeks, before the 17th day of May, 1920. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—test: WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. April 24—4t. Real and Personal Property Harry C. Kalben, Attorney at Law, 215-17 Courtland St., John C. Kump, Attorney at Law, Courtland St, Baltimore, Md. TRUSTEE'S SAI.I —OP— VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE FRAME DWELLING PROPERTIES SIT UATE IN CATONSVILLE, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, in equity, the undersigned, trustee, will sell at public auction, on the respective premises, on Wednesday, May 19, 1920, At the times hereinafter mentioned, the following FEB SIMPLE LOTS OF GROUND, together with the improvements thereupon, situate at Catonsville, Baltimore County, Md., viz: —FIRST— At 3.30 o'clock, P. M., The following described lot and improvements : Beginning for the same at the northwest corner or intersection of Ingle-side Avenue (formerly known as New Cut Road) and Fusting Avenue No. 2, and running thence bounding on the west side of Ingleside Avenue uorth ten and one-half degrees west sixty feet; thence south eighty and one-half degrees west, parallel with Fusting Avenue No. 2, one hundred and twenty-one feet and eight inches; thence running south twejve degrees and five minutes east sixty feet to the north side of Fusting Avenue No. 2, and thence running north eighty and one-half degrees east one hundred and twenty feet to the place of beginning. In fee simple. Improved by a LARGE FRAME DWELLING, with front and rear porch, frame shed, etc. —SECOND— At 3.45 o'clock P. M., The following described lot and improvements : Beginning for the same on the north side of Fusting Avenue No. 2, at the distance of one hundred and twenty feet south eighty and one-half degrees west from the northwest corner of Ingleside Avenue and Fusting Avenue No. 2; thence running south eighty and one-half degrees west fifty feet and six inches; thence running north twelve degrees and five minutes west sixty feet; thence running north eighty and one-half degrees east fifty feet and six inches; and thence running south twelve degrees and five minutes east sixty feet to the place of beginning. In fee simple. Improved by a FRAME DWELLING with front porch, chicken house, etc., known as No. 1 Fusting Avenue No. 2. —THIRD— At 4 o'clock, P. M., The following described lot and improvements : Beginning for the same at the northeast corner of Howard Avenue and Fusting Avenue No. 2, and running thence north ten and one-half degrees west twenty-nine feet and two inches; thence north seventy-nine degrees and four seconds east one hundred and eight feet and eight inches to the west outline of the lot secondly described; trience south twelve degrees and five minutes east thirty feet and seven inches to the north side of Fusting Avenue No. 2, and thence running south eighty and one-half degrees west one hundred and nine feet and six inches to the place of beginning. In fee simple. Improved by A FRAME DWELLING, with front porch, shed, etc. —FOURTH— At 4.15 o'clock, P. M., The following described lot and improvements: Beginning for the same on the east side of Howard Avenue at the distance of twenty-nine feet two inches northerly from the northeast corner of Howard Avenue and Fusting Avenue No. 2; and thence running north ten and one-half degrees west thirty feet and ten inches to the north outline of the whole lot of which the lot now being described forms a part; thence running north eighty and one-half degrees east one hundred and seven feet and ten inches to the west outline of the lot secondly above described; thence running south twelve degrees and five minutes east twenty-nine feet and five inches; and thence running south seventy-nine degrees and four seconds west one hundred and eight feet and eight inches to the place of beginning. In fee simple. Improved by a FRAME DWELLING chicken houses, etc. TERMS OF SALE. — A deposit of $250 on the lot firstly above described, a deposit of $100 on the secondly described lot, a deposit of $150 on the thirdly described lot, and a deposit of $150 on the fourthly described lot will be required of the purchaser at the time and place of sale. One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in six months, or all cash, as the purchaser may elect; credit payments to bear interest from the day of sale and to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned trustee. Taxes and all other expenses to be adjusted to day of sale. HARRY C. KALBEN, Trustee. E. T. NEWELL & Co., Auctioneers. 519 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. April 17—ts Local Correspondence (TEXAS. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Parks have returned home after their wedding-trip to Boston. The marriage of Miss Mary Wald-enberger, Timonium to Mr. John Nop-pelnberger, Texas, -which took place in Virginia last October, has jusft been announced. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNicholas and left a fine baby girl. ----------O---------- TIMONIUM. Mr. Charles H. Pritchett spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Albright, of Chestnut Ridge. Mr. Harry E. Rowe. Mrs. L. J. Boggs and daughter visited Mrs. Annie Hus-sfey, of West Baltimore on last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Eckhart, of Waverly, was the guest of Mrs. Milton Albright on last Wednesday. Masters Richard and Lee Cromwell, >of Baltimore, were guests of their cousins, Masters Charles C. and Rich-lard DeniSjon. on last Saturday. Master Richard Denison is confined »to his home with a bad cold. Miss Esta Simpson, who underwent an operation two weeks ago at the Md. University Hospital, Baltimore, expects to return home today (Saturday.) I RELAY. Mrs. Golder Schumate entertained the officers of the Relay and St. Denis Educational Club at Luncheon Tuesday. The officers are. President, Mrs. Golder Schumate; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Johnson; sec. vice-president Mrs. R. Hosmer; treasurer, Mrs. F. Johnston; secretary, Mrs. H. E. Phillips; corresponding siecy., Mrs. G. Bangs; auditors, Mrs. E. E. Herold and Mrs. H. E. Phillips. The regular monthly meeiting of the club was held after the luncheon. Rev. Carroll was tendered a reception by the members and congregation of the Relay M. E. Church on Tuesday evening. This was in honor of his entrance into the fifth year of sfervice to the church. Mrs. D. Anderson gave a card party on Friday afternoon for Miss L. Spit-ler, who is visiting her sister, Mrs'. Kydd. Miss C. Dulone, of York, Pa., has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. Wilson. Mr. G. L. Jones/ has purchased the house from Mr. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Richards have left Relay to make their home in Wal-brook. Mrs. Theodore Sterger entertained at cards on Monday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Kydd, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Spitler, Mrs. Heron, Mrs. H. Sagrgart, Mrs, D. Anderson, Mrs. Ver Netson, Mrs. S. B. Keller, Mrs. C. Johnson, Miss Neale, Mrs. H. E. Phillips. The Thursday Afternoon Club was entertained by MrS. H. E. Phillips. ----------O---------- LORBLEY. The s^ale of Fox Hill Farm, which was to have taken place April 12, was withdrawn. Mr. Walter Proctor and Miss Grace Pierce, both of Cowenton, were quietly married Wednesday. April 28, at 4 P. M. Mrs. Lenhart, sister of Mr. Hoover, who was seriously injured while moving here a couple of weeks ago, is slowly improving at the hospital. Mrs*. Baret Wheeler and son Albert, of Harford county, visited relatives here last Sunday. Several children in the neighborhood are ill with measles. ----------O---------- GARRISON. Frank Batz, one of our residents, was accidentally killed in an accident on the Reisterstown road near Tobins, on Thursday last. After skidding into an automobile with his motorcycle, he was picked up unconscious, and although he was rushed to the hospital he died within a few moments after reaching there. His funeral took place last Monday. Service was held at 9 o'clock at St. Charles' Church, Pikesjville, and he was buried in Druid Ridge Cemetery. ?!~M SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY I WANT MY NEIGHBORS ALL TO KNOW-FORME ATS THIS IS THE PLACE TO GO is© Shoulder Veal.........................................30 Rib Roast ...........................................so Three Cornered Roast .................................35 Chuck Roast..........................................25 Boneless 'Corn Beef ....................................22 Small Picnic Hams ....................................27 Boneless Pat Roast....................................25 Large Picnic Hams....................................24 \ Roast Veal . . .........................................82 3 % Veal Chops ,..........................................32 2 £ Brisket Beef For Boiling ........................<........15 \ | TOWSON BRANCH BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET | I > and BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET | f 612 Forrest Street, Baltimore | ? v A SAVINGS DEPOSIT protects you aatt your wife and your children against future adversity. No matter what your daily expenses may be get the habit of setting aside something, be it ever so little. Depositing it here is a guarantee that it will draw Interest and be safe. 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 $100,000 Remember Our Motto: Strength—Security—Service. A GOOD BANK TO DO BUSINESS WITH. OFFICERS DUANE H. RICE, President ERNEST C. HATCH, Vice-President W. CLARENCE! CRAUMHR, Cashier MARTIN R. SCHUSTER, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS DUANE H. RICE ERNEST C. HATCH LEWIS M. BACON WILTON GREENWAY MARTIN J. O'HARA JOHN S. BIDDISON J. FRANK HUDSON S. DUNCAN BLACK ALBERT S. COOK N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN, JR. JUDGE FRANK I. DUNCAN The Garrison Public School baseball team played Pleasant Hill last Friday and were beaten. The game was protested however, and will have to be played over, as the official umpire was 'not there. It must be getting warm again, for 'our old friend, the ice man, in this !case Mr. Melvin Burnham, has come around to stee us again. A play will be given at Franklin High School on Saturday night coming, entitled "A Case of Suspension," 'and after the play an apron and necktie social will be held. Admission tickets to both social and play, twenty cents. ----------o---------- PORK. The regular meeting of Fork M. E. Mite Society will be held Tuesday evening, May 4. at the home of Mrs. Charles G. Snavely. If Tuesday evening should be Stormy the meeting will be held Wednesday evening. Final •arrangements will be made for the strawberry festival to be held in Shirley Hall May 29. All members and friends are cordially invited. The sympathy of the neighborhood isi extended to Mr. Henry Dahler and 'family in their bereavement. Mrs. Dahler had been an invalid for the past eleven years and finally succumbed on last Saturday evening. The funeral took place at Fork M. E. Church on Tuesday. As the appointment of a minister has .??} been' made on Long Green Circuit the regular church services will be held and a minister supplied by the District Superintendent. nT?er»erWili ye Preaching at Fork at qi^iM-; £flem 3 ?• M- and Sunday School at the regular hour. Everybody welcome. RffStt" m •::;iV:v«' •!<:»v-.-;v W$ (\-< :•.¦;.••• m •jT'sV.-*-' Most Sanitary Store In Baltimore LEXINGTON MEAT COMPANY, 126 North Paca Street SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Corned Beef .......................... Boiling Beef ......................... Liver Pudding ........................ Hamburg Steak ....................... Chuck Roast .......................... Rost Veal............................ Smoked Sausage....................... Boneless Pot Roast.................... Compound....................... Picnic Ham........................... Pure Lard............................ Rib Roast............................ Rump Roast.......................... Rib Bacon by strip............................. Fresh Sausage................................. Leg of Mutton................................. Boneles Bacon, by half or whole piece........... Shoulder of Lamb.............................. Roast Bacon................................... Smoked Ham ..................... IP m wvvrA in vv&$l NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE TO CREDITORS THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscribers; have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters of Administration on the estate of VIRGINIA P. McINTOSH, late of said countv flpcposoj *n „„ sons having claims aga?r?|t $g S theatsea£ee with*?* Warned. to exh^it tothe^u'bscriber?6 V°UCherS thereof> On or before the 4th'day of November, 1920; they may otherwise by law be pvpi,,^. from all benefit of said estate Thn~ indebted to said estate are reauesS tZ make immediate payment requested to tjiven under our hand* tv>ic ootv, j of April, 1920. "anQs this 29th day r?f52^RET McINTOSH MORTON DAVID G. McINTOSH. 5-l_4t Adminstrators. ^^^^^^^^ Towson, Md. IF YOU LIVE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY HANK WITH M-BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. The Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County. WHERE ARE YOU? At 22—100 Men. Strong and healthy. Just starting. At 35—5 are dea,d; 10 are wealthy; 10 good circumstances; 40 moderate; 35 have nothing. At 55—20 are dead; 1 wealthy; 3 good circumstances; 46 are self-supporting ; 30 are dependent on others. 9 At 75—63 are dead; 60 having left no estate; 3 are wealthy; 34 are dependents and only h% of these will have enough for funeral expenses. Is There Any Stronger Reason Than This For Saving ? An Account Started Here Now Means, If Conscientiously Continued, Comfort For Old Age Rather Than Dependency. We Are Here To Help TTou. Do Not Put Off Any Longer. NO SAVING HERE. " My wife burst into a torrent of tears today." " No serious trouble for you, I hope?" " I should say there was. It swept away $32.00 for a new hat in the first torrent." DIRECTORS D. H. RICE, President M. J. O'HARA, Vice-Pres. F. I. DUNCAN. WILTON GREENWAY. 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 1 MOSES KABN OF OLD TOWN "The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes." ' COR. GAY and EAST STREETS Just One Short Block South of Belair Market "Mose" Comes Out To See The "Boys" Again HE LIKES TO RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIPS. "M OSE» is going to talk about his good clothes and what a wonderful stock he has for his spring trade. He makes a specialty of clothing adapted to the needs of the farmer—suits and trousers made of good wearing stuff and that will stand hard knocks, for every day work, as well as finer garments for Sundav wear. And "Mose" has priced them fair. He is not in any "league" on clothing "combine" that is exacting two and three prices for their goods, but is selling his own good make at a very small advance in proportion to what materials are costing, and he's going to maintain these low prises Just as long as the goods hold out. So, tome to your old friend "Hsate" when you come to town, and let him flit you out for *h« season. YES, while Mose can't see all of his old friends in Haiti-more and Harford counties in person, he can talk to them through The Jefferssniaa, and that does him a lot of good; for "Mose" thinks a great deal of his old friends around Towson and Belair, and he believes that they think a whole heap of him. It's a busy time in the •ountry now with the lass. "Msse" knows —plowing and a whole let ef other work to make ready for spring planting, but they have their nights and their Sundays and they're always glad to read "MoseV talk in the paper, for they know that it is entertaining, and that he will say something that will mightily interest them. MOSES KAHN Samples Of "Mose's" Good Suits And Trousers SUITS Men's Dark Gray Pin Stripe Sack Suits: coats lined with Venitian cloth; d*n f- r\f\ pants with cuff bottoms.......*f) LD.UU Men's Gray Plaid Sack Suits; coats Venetian lined; pants cuff bottems .......... a $15.00 Men's Dark doth with Small Checks Sack Suits; skirt model; coats Venetian lined; pants with narrow (t»-| q f\{\ legs and cuff bottoms.........»P-LO.UU Men's Plain Pin Stripe Double-Breasted Sack Suits; English cut; pants with narrol legs and cuff bottoms ............ Men's Brown Double-Breasted Sack Suits; coats cut English style; lined with alpaca; pants with cuff bottoms............. $20.00 T $22.00 Men's Fine Plain Serge Sack Suits; spring and summer weights; coats lined with pure serge; pants with cuff bottoms..........., $25.00 PANTS Men's Good, Strong Cotton Khaki Pants; heavy weight; cuff bottoms.................... Men's Dark Pin Stripe Pants; cuff bottoms ................. Men's Brown Small, Neat Check Pants; cuff bottoms............ Men's Gray and Blue Mixture Pants; cuff bottoms............ Men's Small Check Cassimere Pants; cuff bottoms............ Men's Blue Cheviot and Blue Serge Pants; cuff bottoms....... Men's Fine Pin Stripe Pants; black grounds, white stripe; cuff bottoms ..................... Men's Brown and Gray Stripe Pants; medium and heavy weights; cuff bottoms .......... Men's Black Thibet Pants; cuff bottoms...................... Men's Brown and Green Cloth Pants; came from suits that cost $35; will match any brown or green coats; sizes 30 to 40............ $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.00 ants; came $7.00 Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights. MOSES KAHN GAY AND EAST STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD. gfr=ii=ar==ir=Ji=^iiai=ii=ar=li=jr=di=)r=dr^r==if==ir3alf=sijEn |