 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0149 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0149 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
|
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
May 29, 1920—Page 9
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
CO\VEXTO\.
The Ladie's Aid Society of Cowenton M. E. Church will meet Thursday evening next at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis.
Children's* Day service will be held at Cowenton Church Sunday, June 13, at 8 P. M.
Mr. Charley Robinson is a patient at the Maryland General Hospital, of Baltimore.
Mr.' Walter Adams, who has been ill, is very much improved at this time.
Master Pearce King, of Baltimore, is Spending some time with his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis and family stoent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis, of Raspeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hurley, of Washington, D. C, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vln-
Services at Cowenton Church Sunday, June 6, as follows: Sunday School at 2 P. M.; preaching at 8 P. M. by the pastor, Rev. R. H. K. Gill
------o--------
STILTZ.
St Paul's United -Brethren Church ¦will hold a festival today in the grove nearby. The. Bonnair Band, of which Daniel Bubb is leader, will furnish the
mMr°'and Mrs. Edward Waltermyer and children, of York, recently spent the week-end at the home of Mr Andrew Wherley, who is Mrs, Walter-mver's father. ,
Miss Mabel Wineholt returned home after spending a week with Mr. ana Mrs. James Berthold and daughter,
BeMilsse'Bernice "Berthold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Berthold, who was verv ill, is convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ehrhart and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dickmyer spent Sunday in York, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gahrmg.
Mr. Clarence Craig, who was sick at his home, is able to be about. • Mr. Clyde Dickmyer is spending the week visiting his\ parents.
_-----------o—---------
SWEET AIR.
Mrs Theresa Schultz, of Baltimore, is spending some time with relatives jn this vicinity.
The Rev. Mr. McArthur, the new pastor of Chestnut .Grove Presbyterian Church, has moved into the parsonage
6The Community Improvement Association will hold their regular meet-in- or Wednesday, June 2.
The Aid Siciety of the Lutheran Church here will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday June 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reier, of Glenarm.
.------------o------------•
HEREFORD.
Sunday School 9.30 A. M.; preaching
The teachers and scholars of the M E. Sunday School are arranging to have their Children's Day service on Sunday, June 13.
It is with much regret that we report the death of Mrs. Dorner, who died on Tuesday after an operation for peritonitis at a hospital in the
city
Rev. and Mrs. O. Gray Hutcheson are spending a fortnight at Crozier, Pa.,They are attending commencement ¦exercises at Crozier Seminary, where Rev. Mr. Hutcheson graduated in 1914.
Mr. Oliver has moved his family to the housfc formerly owned by Miss Minnie Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y eager spent Sunday with Mrs. Yeager's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Diven.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gray visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. G. C. Naylor who has been under treatment at the Maryland General Hospital, is in an improved condition.
Mr. Winemiller has improved his residence with a coat of paint. SALEM. '
CHARTE FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Government for Baltimore County" shall be as follows:
A County Manager as hereinbefore provided shall direct the administration of the affairs of the County, which, under the general supervision and direction of said County Manager, shall be committed to three Departments, as follows:
Department of Public Service, which Shall have charge of^ the following sub-divisions.
Highways.
Bridges.
Sewerage.
Lights. .
Repairs to Public Buildings.
Department of Finance Licenses. Purchasing.
Receipts and Disbursements. Taxes.
County Attorney. Department of Public Safety Police. Fire. Constable.
BIG NEW YORK AUTHOR PRAISES TELEPHONE GIRLS' RRAVERY
Health.
General Welfare Work.
Sunday School at 9.3 0; preaching at 7 P.' M.Mr, and Mrs. Watson E. Martin, of Baltimore, are visiting among relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fowble entertained at their home on lasit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Allers and two daughters, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, of Westminster; Miss Maggie Allers, of Baltimore; Mrs. Marjorie Martin and Misses Ireva and Wiona Martin, and Harvey Armacost, Jr. Mrs. Vergie Lahman and daughter", ~d Mis|s Elsie Fowble, of Baltimore, ere guests of their parents over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Fowble. ,
-------------------o—'¦------------
WISEBURG.
2. The heads of each one of said Departments shall be nominated by the County Manager, subject to confirmation by the County Council for a term of four years, provided the appointments first so made shall serve for two, three and four years, respectively, to be determined by lot. Any vacancy in the office of any of the three shall be filled for the unexpired term by election by said Council, nominations having been first made by the County Manager or any one holding that position.
Said heads of said three departments to receive respectively a salary of $3,500.00 a year, subject to an increase to $5,000.00 by vote of the County Council, if it shall be deemed necessary and advisable.
Said County Manager and such other officers as the said County Council may require to do so, shall give bond in such sum of money and under such conditions as the County Council may require, the costs of such bonds to be paid from the County funds.
The said County Manager and the heads of said three Departments shall devote their entire time to the duties Of their office.
3. It shall be the duty of said Council to elect, as soon as is practicable, the heads of said different departments and to determine, as hereinbefore provided, for' what length of time they shall respectively hold office and from time to time to fill vacancies that may occur.
4. In addition to the provision hereinbefore made, respecting the auditing of the accounts of County officers.
Maryland Telephone Operator Wearing Her "Head Set**
¦%.•
¦There will be a strawberry festival in Wiseburg school hous|e on Saturday i .evening, June 5; if raining will be held1 en Monday evening. Come and bring i your friends.
"I was asked a few days ago about Che temperament of telephone opera tors," says Sherman Rogers, author and editor, "and I answered the query by saying that I had married an exchange girl, and that after two years of married life I had never seen her flustered in the slightest degree. I couldn't give them any better recommendation than by vigorously asserting that if I had to do it over again I would certainly pick a telephone operator, for my better half."
Mr. Rogers would find more than •lghteen hundred young women employed as telephone operators in the state of Maryland, a wide choice from which to pick a wife If he cared to do •o again.
The matter QSf temperament is one which the Chesapeake and Potomac telephone company studies carefully. The training of the telephone operator is one which subjects mind and body to beneficial discipline; and long years of experience has proven that the young women of the switchboard are equal to any emergency. Clippings from newspapers all over the country
show that when telephone girls are called upon to face emergencies they show heroism easily comparable with that quality of bravery for which governments confer special decorations and "crosses" in war time.
Telephone girls have been the meant of saving thousands of lives and millions of dollars in property in time of flood, fire and other disaster. Operatives in factories have been warned of fire; dwellers in valleys have been called up by the hundreds, to learn that a dam has broken. In hotel fires, telephone girls have stuck through to the end calling up each guest to avert a holocaust.
It takes about one year to produce a thoroughly efficient telephone operator. Painstaking schooling is a part of the preliminary work. Any telephone official or operator can vouch for the statement that a large part of the training Is in teaching the beginner to be efficient, and above all to keep her temper in spite of the thoughtless criticism which is sometimes levelled at her from the other end of the line.
»
Heavy Loads—Low Costs
The motor truck you buy should be built to haul your loads.
Heavy loads mean greater stress on all parts of the truck.
Unless the truck is constructed to meet the demands of heavy loads, high maintenance cost is the result.
The aim of Selden engineers has been to keep maintenance -cost at a minimum. ^
And the flexible construction of Selden Trucks insures lowest upkeep and long life.
Haul your loads at a reasonable cost with Seldem Motor Trucks. f
The magazine 'Truck Transportation" sent free on request.
Auto Outing Company
21 EAST NORTH AVENUE
BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Mt Vernon 1140
Selden Trucks
,^:>^fe*
Wiien in Baltimore, Visit
HOCHSCHn.D.KOHN 8c Q>.
There's an atmosphere of welcome throughout the store
v.- ! h will if-ake you feel at home the moment you enter
our •."ioors.
Your jorr^e'v a; - me our more than fifty sections will
prove a' deli -lit—so many brrutiful things to see and
admire. If you wish to purchase, our service will Satisfy
you, we know.
When at home, you can shop through our Mail Shopping
Service. ___.....„'_............—.>
r:y Baltimore's Best Store r*v"
Hochschild.Kohn &.G&
Howard and Lexington Sts. *^?^%>v 3
the said County Manager may, with the consent of the County Council, employ a certified public accountant to make such audit or audits and may require such audits to be made as fre- I quently as said Council may deem ex- J pedient.
5. No member of the County Coun- j cil shall be chosen as County Manager, [ or shall act as such.
6. Any person, firm or corporation may have the right of appeal from any ! decision of the heads of any one of said three departments to the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, in the same manner that appeals might have been taken to said Court from #ecis-ions of the County Comssisioners, at the time of the adoption of this Charter.
7. No member of said Council, and no official connected with the admin-
istration of the affairs of said County shall be pecuniarily interested in any contract, job, work or service for said County, other than their service as members of said County Council. Any member of said Council, or other official, as above mentioned, shall be so interested shall forthwith forfeit his office, and any such contract, job, work or service in which any member or other such official may be interested may be declared void by said Council.
8. Said corporation acting by its County Council shall have, the right in addition to all the powers hereinbefore granted, from time to time, as may be deemed expedient, to make all the provisions necessary by resolutions or orders to carry out the provisions of the foregoing Charter.
Filed April 28, 1920.
AT THE SWITCH
We have everything prescribed by physicians and our componndingr Is conducted with skill and care by graduates of pharmacy. The special care which we give to
M PRESCRIPTIONS
has caused our prescription department and every other department of our drug business to grow. This growth Is continuous because people believe in pure drugs, superior service f \ right prices. Let Us Fill Your Next Pre*' ptlon
STROBEL PHARMACY, Inc.
"The Prescription Store"
York Road 2-1-1* GOVANS, BALTIMORE, MD
The Reus Electric Equipment and Battery Co.
150 West Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Recharge, Any Size or Make, 60c*
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
= QF =
BALTIMORE CITY
Southwest Cor. Baltimore and Eutaw Sts. BALTIMORE, MD
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
l-i-if
The World's Largest Production of Tires on the Smaller Cars Alone
IIHtfAtllUIMIIIIIHHHHIWUHIinHimilinilllllllllUUmHMWU
•&
We call attention not so much to the size of this average daily production as to the extent of the effort we put into the making of these 30x3*, 30x3x/2-, and 31x4-inch sizes-
The separate factory we have devoted to their manufacture is not only the largest of its kind in the world, but it makes fully effective that experience and resourcefulness which have produced the tires most popular on the higher-priced cars.
No tires bearing the Goodyear name contain a higher relative value than these tires for Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell and other cars requiring the sizes mentioned.
V-.'
4. QL Qr> & **.
If you own one of these cars, go to the near-^^V*tgt est Goodyear Service Station Dealer for thes<%<*
9.
tires and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tub«^^V^9 -t He has them. &&$&&
%<\*
o. O50 Fabric, All -Weather Tread.......... L J —
30x3^ Goodyear Single-Cure |