Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0126    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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+o€ first Select your tires according to the road3 ihey have to travel: In sandy or hilly country, wherever the going is aot to be heavy—The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads—The U. C. Chain or Usco. For front wheels—The U. S. Plain. For best results— everywhere—U. S. Ro3'al Cords. KDDAY there are more than 7,000,000 of them in the country. Pretty soon nedr.y everybody in this section will be traveling around in his own automobile. 1 ilC W3ML CORD -N0BBY-CHAIN-US00 -PLAIN first thing a man wants' to know nowadays, when he starts out to buy a car, is how much it is £cing to cost him to keep ic running. It's ail very well to take some dealer's word about a tire—if you know who he is and his object in selling it to you. Our object in selling U. S. Tires is to have you come back for more—and be glad that we sold them to you. /// U. S. Tires have a record behind them. They are built by the people who perfected the first straight cide automobile tire, who produced the first pneumatic truck tire. Two cf the greatest contributions to (ire and motor economy ever made. IV As representatives of the oldest and largest rubber concern in the world, we have a reputation to live up to. We can't afford to substitute "just a3 good" tires for tires of standard quality0 United States Tires FOR SALE BY- HENRY BECKORD, TOWSON, MARYLAND NOTICE OP ELECTION OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY. Towson, Md.. April 22, 1920. In pursuance of the provisions of Article XXXIII, Section 14. of the Code of Public General Laws, entitled "Elections," as amended by the Act of 1914, chapter 719, Supervisors of Elections of Baltimore County publish the following: Notice of Primary Election. Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of Baltimore County that a Primary Election will be held in the several Precincts and Election Districts of Baltimore County, On Monday, May 3, 1020. ^at the following- places, namely: First District. First Precinct—At The Argus Bldg., Catonsville. Second Precinct—At Harry Lauman's, Grays, Ellicott City Postofnce. Third Precinct—At Woodlawn Building and Loan Association, Windsor Mill Road near Gwynn Oak Avenue. Fifth Precinct—At Dr. Fred Adams', Rolling road, near Johnnyeske Road. Seventh Precinct—At Mrs. Elizabeth Scannell's, 810 Frederick Roaft. Eighth Precinct — At Frederick :Seicke's, opposite High School, Frederick Road, Catonsville. Second District. First Precinct—At Presbyterian Lecture Room, Harrisonville. Second Precinct — At Acme Hall, Hebbville. Seventh District. First Precinct—At J. Carlton Hersh-ner's (James M. Sampson's late residence) Parkton R. F. D. Second Precinct—At John R. Griffin's, Parkton, Md. Eighth District. First Precinct—At Odd Fellows' Hall, Cockeysville. Second Precinct—At Goodrish's Hall, York Road, Timonium. Third Precinct—At Wm. T. Curtis' Residence, Priceville. Sparks R. F. D. Ninth District. Third Precinct—At York Road Garage, Towson. Fourth Precinct—At Urban's Building, York Road and Pennsylvania Avenue, Towson. Fifth Precinct—At M. J. Wahl's, N. C. R. R. and Falls Road, Bare Hills. Ninth Precinct—At Henry Koch's, York Road, Towson. Tenth District. First Precinct — At Frank M. Schmidt's, Manor. Second Precinct—At H. W. Royston's, Sunnybrook. Fifteenth District. First Precinct—At Hall, cor. Fourth and D Streets, Sparrows Point. Second Precinct—At Henry Gutten-berger's Store, N. E. corner Eastern and Mace Avenues, Rossville. Third Precinct — At Alexander Hughes', Bengies. Fourth Precinct—At Marine Store Building, Sparrows Point. Fifth Precinct—At Townsend Bueh-ler's, North Point Road, opposite Wise Avenue, Sparrows Point. Sixth Precinct—At Mrs. Katherine Ditchky's, N. W. corner Eastern and Mace Avenues, Rossville. Eleventh District. First Precinct—At Mrs. John T. Ambrose's Residence, near Ady's Hotel, Hyde, Md. Second- Precinct—At Jabez A. Prit-chett's. Baltimore and Jerusalem Turnpike, Fullerton. Third Precinct—At Casino, Upper Falls. Third District. Third Precinct—At Pikesville Volunteer Fire Company House, Pikesville. Fourth Precinct—At Odd Fellows' Hall, Pikesville. Fourth District. First Precinct—At Volunteer Fire Company's House, Reisterstown. Second Precinct—At Volunteer Fire Company's House, Glyndon. Third Precinct—At John Hoff's, Old Postoffice Building, Owings Mills. Fifth District. At John O. Hale's, White House, Up-perco R. F. D. Sixth District. At Grant Hare's Store, Freeland. Twelfth District. At Mrs. Sarah Johnson's, Brooks Hill, Colgate R. F. D. Thirteenth District. Second Precinct—At Columbia Hall, St. Dennis. Fourth Precinct—At Spindler's Store, Halethorpe. Fifth Precinct—At Volunteer Fire Department, Lavaren Avenue, near Bal-timoie Avenue, Lansdowne. FOR THE NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES BY THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN PARTIES FOR OFFICES AS FOLLOWS: DEMOCRATIC ONE CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN THE 67th CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM THE 2d CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. REPUBLICAN ONE CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. ONE CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN THE 67th CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM THE 2d CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. THE POLLS WILL BE OPENED AT 8 O'CLOCK A. M. AND CLOSED AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M. Fourteenth District. First Precinct—At Mrs. Anna Thomas', Philadelphia Road between Hamilton and Kenwood Avenues. Second Precinct—At N. J. Herbert's Confectionery Store, Overlea. Third Precinct—At George Klein's, Putty Hill. Notice to Hotel Keepers and All Others Who Deal In Liquors. For the information of all persons concerned, the following Section 113 of Article 33 of the Code of Public General Laws, title "Elections," is published: 113. It shall be unlawful for the keeper of any hotel, ¦ tavern, store, drinking establishment, or any other place where liquors are sold, or for any person or persons, directly or indirectly, to sell, barter, give or dispose of any spirituous or fermented liquors, ale or beer, or intoxicating drinks of any kind on the day of any election hereafter to be held in the several counties of this State; any person violating the provisions of this section shall be liable for indictment, and shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than fifty ($50) dollars, nor more than one hundred ($100) dollars for each offense; one-half of the fine shall be paid to the informer, and the other half to the County Commissioners for the use of public roads. By order, HARRY E. GERMAN, President. CHARLES H. WISE, AUGUST F. MUELLER, Board of Supervisors of Elections for Baltimore County. W. EVANS ANDERSON, 4-24-2t Clerk. Albert S. J. Owens, Solicitor, Room 1408 Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore. EX PARTE IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF TERESA GOLDSBOR-OUGH WALKER, TO CHANGE THE NAMES- OF HER INFANT CHILDREN, MARIE LOUISE HUGHES AND JAMES G. HUGHES. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. The object of the petition in the above is to change the name of Marie Louise Hughes to that of Marie Louise Walker, and the name of James G. Hughes to that of Hamilton Caughy Walker. The petition states that the petitioner resides in Baltimore County; that she has the guardianship and custody of her children; that the children whose name she desires to have changed are infants, and that the reason for changing the names| of the said children is on account of the conduct of their father to her, for which conduct she has been divorced a inculo matrimonii from him, and that she makes this application with the consent of her prest-ent husband. It is, thereupon, this 8th day of April, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, ordered that the petitioner cause a copy of this order, with the object and substance of the petition to be inserted in some newspaper published in Baltimore County once a week for three successive weeks before the 3rd day of May, 1920, giving notice to whom it may concern to appear in this Court in person or by Solicitor On or before the 3rd day of May, 1920, to show cause, if there be any, why a decreft shall not be passed as prayed. True Copy—Test: 4-10-4t WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. Yes Sir-ee! f**AMELS have wonder-^^ ful full-bodied mellow-mildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Camels blend never tires your taste. And, Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! L What Camels quality and expert blend can mean to your satisfaction you should find out at once! It will prove our say-so when you compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed package* of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glaasine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wintton-Salem, N. C GO TO THE POLLS Monday, May 3,1920, And Vote For "The Enemy of Volsteadism" Democratic "WET" Candidate FOR CONGRESS. A VOTE FOR APPLEBY IS A VOTE AGAINST VOLSTEADISM And Those Who Voted To Bring This Law Upon Us. READ THIS I am, and ever shall be a bitter enemy of Volsteadism and all that that term implies. I am and ever shall be a political opponent of any man who ever voted in Congress for the rotten Volstead bill. I am in double political enmity with anybody who ever voted on both sides of that bill and I want to say, with General Grant, that I propose to fight it out on that line if it takes all summer. My simple platform then is Anti-Volsteadism, but that involves much. It involves a defense of the good old United States Constitution. It means a defense of the common people against an entangling alliance of church and state. It means a reassertion of the, principle upon which this grand country was founded—the inherent, inalienable, imprescriptible rights of the individual citizen. It demands that every man and woman shall have the broadest field of liberty, bounded only by the liberty of his or her fellow creatures. It involves home rule for the States and a protest against the centralization of government in Washington and it is opposed to giving the Federal Government the police powers that belong to the State. I must, therefore, oppose every bill or law that would assume to tell you or me what we may eat or drink. I must oppose every vicious act that declares our wives and mothers criminals because they prepare their household wines and cordials. I must oppose any enactment that compels our farmers to get a Government permit before they let the good Lord turn their cider into vinegar. I must oppose any code which takes away from my fellow citizens the right of trial by jury as guaranteed by our sacred Bill of Rights. All these things and whatever is in consonance with them will I abide by. Whether the Volstead Code is to be torn apart shred by shred and we are to reach liberty by the beer and light wine route, or whether a new and patriotic Congress will wipe it from the books at one blow is a question for the future; but whatever tends to the restoration of our rights would have my fullest sympathy and my constant and unchanging support and vote if I should be elected. These are times, my friends, when you must be sure of your man. FRIENDS, BEWARE ! Warnings come that an eleventh-hour assault will be made upon me and my candidacy when it would be too late for me to defend myself. ' The attack may come in the form of a false statement that I have withdrawn from the fight. It will be a lie. I shall stick to the end, and be elected. There may be some false charge against my character, my mode of thought, or what not. Be prepared! Be steeled against all such tricks. I may be called a radical, a reactionary, an auto jack or a wife beater. I am none of these. This is what I am: A plain citizen, a respected newspaper writer, a defender of the Constitution and a bitter enemy of Volsteadism. SAMUEL C. APPLEBY. (Published by authority W. E. Dentinger, Campaign Treasurer) Mr. Benson : Would you fire the Farmer's hay rick to convince him that insurance was a good thing for his house ? Unquestionably you would answer, no ; but— In a speech on Thursday evening, April 22, delivered before the Fifteenth Ward Democratic Club of Baltimore City, you declared that you voted for the Volstead Bill, knowing it would take away from the farmer and his wife the right to make innocent cider and wines out of the fruits grown on the farms. You further declared you so voted in order to take away from the "country people" the right to make cider and wines in order that they would become discontented with prohibition and in the future align themselves with the friends of Freedom. This may be one way to achieve a result, but——— Would you fire the Farmer's hay rick to convince him that insurance was a good thing for his house? I hereby declare upon oath, that I heard Mr. Carville D. Benson make the above statement at the time and place as quoted. (Signed) WILLIAM SEIDEL. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of April, 1920. (Signed) E. K. EDWARDS, Notary Public. ---------' (By authority W. E. Dentinger, Treas.) WE PROTECT THE OWNER. We have several clients ready to purchase farms in Baltimore County, north of Towson. THE REAL, ESTATE CORPORATION OF BALTIMORE. 11 W. Saratoga St., Phone St. Paul 8656. 4-10-4t WANTED. Man and wife for general housework in and around house at "Ingleside" Catonsville. Have four room house vacant on premises. Good wages to right people. Apply to, A. T. COROZZA. 805 Calvert Building 1 Baltimore. 4-24-St* Or call up Catonsville 414. REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Augustus A. Piper, Attorney at Law, Piper Bldg., Towson, Md. MORTGAGE SALE —OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE • SITUATE AT COCKEYSVILLE, BAL- TIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND. Pursuant to the power, contained in a mortgage from Marie W. Bussey and Marie Bussey Duffy to Elmer R. Haile, dated March 27, 1919, and recorded among the Land Mortgage Records of Baltimore County in Liber W. P. C, No. 551, folio 208, etc., the undersigned. Assignee of said Mortgage, (default having occurred thereunder) will offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on Monday, May 3, 1920, At 3 P. M. All that valuable lot or parcel of land, containing four acres, more or less, having a frontage of 399 feet 4 inches on the northeast side of Sherwood Road, in the village of Cockeysville, Baltimore^ County, with an even depth, of 465 feet, (the same being more particularly described in said mortgage). Improved by a 10 room frame dwelling house, with all modern conveniences, and a stable and chicken house, all in good condition. This property was for many years the .home of former State's Attorney Robert H. Bussey, and is delightfully situated in a thriving community. Although on a high elevation, affording a fine view of the valley around Cockeysville, the land is fertile and productive, and there are many excellent shade and fruit trees on the property. Water from an artesian well is forced into the house by an electric pump, which works automatically, and the house is lighted by electricity and heated by a modern furnace, A splendid opportunity for anyone looking for a country home, with conveniences. Cockeysville Station, on the Northern Central Railway, is located almost within a stone's throw from the house, and the York road (now an improved State highway) passes through Cockeysvillf, within about a square from the property. Schools, churches, stores, etc., are also nearby. An inspection of the premises is invited before the day of sale. TERMS OP SALE—Onetthird cash upon final ratification, one-third in six months and the balance in twelve months, or all cash at the purchaser's opti»n, the deferred payments, if any, to bear interest from day of sale and to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned Assignee. A cash deposit of $500 will be required of the purchaser on day of sale. AUGUSTUS A. PIPER, 4-10-4t Assignee. George D. Dean, Attorney, 700 Equitable Bldg., Baltimore, Md. MORTGAGEE'S SALE -OF— VALUABLE FEE-SIMPLE BUNGALOW ON EASTERN AVENUE, NEAR SELIG AVENUE, ON BACK RIVER CAR LINE. By virtue of a power contained In a Mortgage from L. Howard Turner ana Martha C. Turner to George D. Dean, Attorney, (default having occurred) the undersigned will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on Monday, May 3rd, 1920, At 1 O'clock P. M. all that fee-simple lot of ground in Baltimore County, thus described: Beginning on the north side of Eastern Avenue, 545 feet westerly from the intersection of the north side of Eastern Avenue and the west side of Selig Avenue (which avenues are laid out on an unrecorded plat of Essex Sub-division); thence south, 83 degrees 46 minutes west, along the north side of Eastern Avenue, as laid out 80 feet wide, 50 feet to the end of the first line of the lot descibed in the deed hereinafter mentioned; thence north 6 degrees 14 minutes west, 145 feet, to the south side of an alley 10 feet wide; and running thence along the south side of the alley, north 83 degrees 46 minutes east, 50 feet; thence south 6 degrees 14 minutes east, 145 feet, to the placfi of beginning. TERMS OP SALE.— One-third cash; balance in 6 and 12 months, or all cash at purchaser's option. Credit payments to bear interest at 6 per cent, and to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned Attorney. A deposit of $250 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All expenses to be adjusted to day of sale. GEORGE D. DEAN, Attorney named in Mortgage. E. T. NEWELL & CO., 4-10-4t Auctioneers.