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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0154 Enlarge and print image (7M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0154 Enlarge and print image (7M) |
| June 5, 1920—Page 4 THE JEFFERS«aiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND* THE JEFFERSONIAN TOWSON, MABYIiAND. Entered a* second-class matter at the Postofflce at Baltimore, Maryland. Telephone—Towson 288. Published every Saturday at Towson, Baltimore County, Maryland, by The Baltimore County Jeffersonlan Publishing Company, Incorporated. OFFICERS. W. Gill Smith Elmer R. Haile, President. Secretary. Wm. J. Peach, Martin J. O'Hara, Vice-President. Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS John M. Dennis William J. Peach, Martin J. O'Hara, W. Gill Smith, Carvllle D. Benson. Elmer R. Haile, Logie Bonnett LOGIE BONNETT, Editor and Manager SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 _____ _¦ Owing to the high cost of production, the terms on advertising in The Jefferson ion are as follows: 1 Order Publications in Divorce Cases. Cash in advance. Small Ads. where cost of insertion is $4 or less. Cash in advance. Legal advertising, such as Trustees' Sales, Mortgage. Sales, Order Nisls, etc*—A limited Credit. Commercial Advertising on Six j: Months or Yearly Contract— Bills' rendered monthly and i payable upon presentation. No Discounts or . Commissions allowed to individuals or agencies. !JHqst people are worth their salt, but how about their sugar? -----------+----------- A woman always has time ffor reflections when she sees a mirror. To cure the country's ills some people recommend a certain "Herb." The June crop of brides promises to be as plentiful and a^ beautiful as ever. This would be an excellent time to dispone of homes if the sellers had ai ywhere else to go. No country will ever again want to get into war with the United States. It takes too long to get out All roads will lead to the prosperity convention which the Democrats will hold in San Francisco this month. To Republican Senators the Constitution is what a peace treaty was to Germany—a mere "scrap of paper." ----------------¦» After glancing over the weekly store bill, eating now, instead of being a pleasure, is an act of sacrifice. --------»-------- In Cuba good "licker" is selling for $5 per quart. It is needless to say the population of the island has doubled. The Mexican metric system: Ten bandits, one revolution; ten revolu tions, one government; one government, ten revolutions. ? How to head Hiram and wallop Wood without alienating their followers is the problem that keeps the G. O. P. "Old Guard" bosses lying awake. Rumor has it that a man will go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. It's about the only way left by which one can get any sensation out of a cask. The $2.50 invested in a Chautauqua ticket earned big dividends in education and amusement for tho^e who had foresight enough to purchase a season card. Reports state that the Police Department of Baltimore City will be made a model one. The dictionary tells us that the word "model" means a :small imitation of the real thing. A "one-man government," such as the new charter would give us—seems; to be going back to the days of monarchy for which, our boys fought and died to eliminate in Europe, to eliminate in Europe. When it comes to diplomats^ foreign or local, no person can claim such distinction along these lines as the officials of the United Railways. They can talk more and say less than any other human beings upon the face of the earth. From peace with victory on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918, to peace with "dishonor" in the American Senate on May 15, 1920, is a far cry, and a cry that only selfish, time-serving politicians who are out to catch the hyphenated vote can hear. -----^-------- One of the members of the Taxpayers' League stated at Tuesday's meeting that he was neither a Democrat nor a Republican, but had socialistic ideas. Somewhat of a political mongrel, and we're wondering if he intends to vote for Eugene Debs', the Socialist presidential candidate who is "boarding" with the Federal Penitentiary Warden at Atlanta, by compulsion. WHAT OF THE TRADE COMMISSION? What of the Baltimore County Trade Commission which the County Commissioners, under a recent act of the legislature, are authorized to appoint? Aa the members of the Commission are required to serve without pay, the County Commissioners will probably not be overwhelmed with applications for appointment, but they certainly will have no serious difficulty in finding three or more wide-awake, public-spirited citizens of the county willing to undertake the task for the public good. The duties of the Trade Commission, as prescribed in the enabling act, are to "secure, digest, tabulate and put in some readily and conveniently available form all such data, facts ana other matters concerning, connected with or relating the physical, political, social and governmental character of Baltimore county and all parts thereof, its industrial and commercial resources and advantages; in such available form that the information so gathered may readily be brought to the attention of persons interested." In short, to "advertise" the advantages of Baltimore county. We think the County Commissioners should without delay endeavor to form such a Commission and see that it gets down to work. Baltimore City, through its Trade Commission, has within the last year or two induced a number of great industrial concerns to loeate\ within its borders, and there is no reason why Baltimore County should not fare equally as well. In fact, Baltimore county has some advantages to offer that should be more attractive to outside capitalists1 than the advantages offered by the city, particularly in the matter of taxation. There are evidences everywhere that Baltimore county is growing. Real estate development is particularly, active. But we can certainly grow more rapidly if we get in touch with, the outside world and make known the facilities and advantages of the county as the situs for industrial or manufacturing enterprises, especially along the water front. Baltimore is getting to be a great seaport; it is .rapidly overtaking Philadelphia and New York; its lines of communication with both land and sea are unexcelled. We konw this to be true, but in order to attract outsiders we must let them know. Let's advertise the good points about Baltimore county and see that it keeps pace with the city's wonderful industrial growth. ENDORSE CHARTER Taxpayers' Lreague At Meeting On Tuesday Passed On Document Recently Filed. (Continued from Page 1.) ful study and consideration to the whole subject. John Watson, Jr., president of the League, and others spoke in favor of its adoption* while State Senator David G. Mcintosh and Edw. H. Burke, Counsel to the County Commissioners, spoke in opposition to it. Senator Mcintosh referred to the progress that Baltimore county had made under a commission form of government; pointed out the fact that it is now free from debt, and expressed, his belief that the new form of government proposed would not be an improvement over the old, but on the contrary would be more cumbersome and expensive. It was conceded by the opponents of the measure that j the Council, if formed would entail aa additional expense upon the county, but they thought this would be justifiable in view of the larger measure of "Home Rule' which they hope to obtain. Mr. Burke, after reviewing the powers of the Council, as prescribed in the proposed charter asserted that it adopted we would hereafter have fifteen County Commissioners instead of three, and that the situation in the county would be as| bad, if not worse, than in Baltimore City, where the work of the Council has been notoriously cumbersome and inefficient for years. As to • purely local laws, Mr. Burke asserted that the County Commissioners now have the power to pass such rules or ordnances; as the proposed Council could pass, if formed, and that there is no occasion for such an expensive law-making body in the county. Only a small percentage of the total membership of the League was represented at the meeting, principally those favoring the adoption of the Charter. Quite a number of the members are known to be opposed to the Charter. The fight over the adoption of the Charter, so far as the county is concerned, is) expected to overshadow in importance the election of the next President and Representatives in Congress. _______ _____ WILL. "OPEN UP" Osborne I. Yellott, of Towson, Will Tell City Grand Jury About Auto Thievery. (Continued from Page 1.) the work that the police and State's Attorney were paid to do, nevertheless accepted the challenge, and for the past several weeks has been collecting data upon the subject which is expected to create a real sensiation when presented to the grand jury. This data, it is understood, will be published in pamphlet form, and widely distributed, so that the general pubic, as well as the grand jury, may learn the facts. From all accounts it will be "hot stuff," and the average man on the outside, especially the fellow who once owned an automobile, is secretly if not openly urging Mr. Yellott to "lay on." While Mr. Yellott has not up to this time given out any facts, it is said by some who are known to be co-operating- with him that a large part of his report to the grand jury will be devoted to a scathing arraignment of police lethargy and inefficiency. Automobile thievery in Baltimore City during the last year or two has become nothing short of a public sjcan-dal. No one expects city police to apprehend every offender, but it is the general belief that if they did their full duty the nefarious business of stealing automobiles could be very largely stamped out There is a suspicion in some quarters that certain members} of the police force are in league with the "Jacks" and protecting rather than prosecuting them. Mr. Yellott's report is expected to throw some light on this phase' of the subject. occasion will be made by Stirling Gait, a member of the State Board of Education, while Hev. H. B. Lee, Jr., of Trinity Church, Towson, will pronounce the benediction. The annual alumni meeting, dinner and entertainment will be held Thursday. After a ten-day interval the Normal School will be opened for the summer session. PROUD OF RECORD Comparison Invited By Democratic Leaders—Contrast "With Failure Of Republican Congress. (Continued from Page 1) tablishment of Federal Trade Commis-Sav-bi s,ui3un39s -^cce S8jn}nj uo}}oo uors good roads legislation; espionage act; Webb export trade act; food control law; act permitting coordination of executive bureaus for the better conduct of the war. This is not a complete list, but is sufficient for purposes of comparison with the record of the present Republican Congress. One of the oft-made declarations of the present Congress is that it would repeal war emergency legislation. The la.test move in that direction was made by Senator Jones, of Washington, who introduced a bill for that purpose. This Congress has had twelve months in which to repeal this emergency legislation. The President called Congress together in May, 1919, and made certain recommendations for constructive legislation to enable business and industry to get back to a peace-time basis. Tax law revision, tariff adjustments and other important readjustments were urged by the.. President, but his suggestions have been completely, ignored. . .-. Senator Jones kriowi the Senate masters. Lodge, Penrose and Smoot, will see that his bill "dies sleeping." Talk of repealing this and that law and of passing this and that bill is for home consumption for campaign purposes; is merely camouflage for political play and to afford a vehicle for attacks on the President. Senate delay in confirming the nomination of Henry Morgenthau to be Ambassador to -Mexico- is causing embarrassment at this new crisis in Mexican affairs. Mt\ Morgenthau was regarded as being peculiarly fitted for the difficult post at the Mexican Capitol. It is urgent that he be at that post But Senator Lodge, who believesi no good can come from the White House when it is occupied by a Democrat, won't allow the Foreign Rela^ tions Committee to act on Morgen-thau's appointment. Republicans* in Congress cry out that American interests in Mexico are not being protected, yet refuse to allow the President to send an Ambassador to that country to protect those interests. Republican leaders in the House have made a "mess" out of soldier bonus legislation, simply because they are trying to play politics with the question. Had they co-operated with the President and with Secretary Lane when they brought the soldier legislation subject to the attention of Congress a year ago, they would not now be in their predicament. But they refused to allow the name of any Democrat to be linked with any legislation, and they are in the quicksand-— the harder they struggle trying to get out of the mess they are in, the deeper they sink. They refuse to allow the name of a Democrat to be linked with any act of Congressv One is reminded of the time when Speaker Gillett let it be known that none but a Republican would be allowed to introduce a resolution providing for a Congressional welcome to General Pershing upon his return to America from France. SUMMER HERE Thermometer Went Up To 90 Degrees On| Wednesday—Hot Spell Now Looked For. Wednesday was the first real day ot summer weather, and those who a few days ago were "growling" about the chilly atmosphere were just as eager the latter part of this week to "grunt" about the heat. Man is a rather funny-creature; he seems) never satisfied. When it is cold he desires heat and when heat comes a plenty he desires' cold—and so it goes. At 3 P. M. Wednesday the thermometer mounted to 90 degrees—shirt sleeves were rolled up, electric fans started and the ice man was overrun w?th orders for "condensed" water. According to weather reports reaching The Jeffersonian, Baltimore county inhabitants may look for a continued hot spell. tiixs oMiaaHavr (Continued from Page 1) on my way, as some of my self-reliant ancient and honorable brothers kin do, yer Uncle Jake falls fer temptation and falls in behind ther deproved gang in front of one of these yer open face bekeries. There with ther crowd er weakwillied companions he stands and watches ther bread in ther revolving oven, and he takes ther durndest interest in seeing er Parker House Roll er a Maryland biscuit, stirred by ther chivalric yeast within it's manly bos-o m.rise and give their seat to a demon little lady finger. But remember ther yap what looks o ncheese cake when it5s being baked 'ull never be ther same man again. CEAZER'S GHOST! It ain't only NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Eldridge Hood Young, Solicitor, 700 Equitable Bldg., Baltimore, Md. MORTGAGE SALE _____H —OF— H____ VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE BELAIR ROAD, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND. By virtue of the power and authority contained in a mortgage from Charles A. Shivoder and wife to George C. Smith and wife, dated April 15, 1919, and duly rcorded among the Mortgage Records of Baltimore County in Liber W. P. C, No. 551, folio 364, etc. (default having occurred) the under-ned attorney named in the mort- ther open face bakery what'll cause yer j gage will sell" by Public Auction, at ter lose yer better senses, 'cause er |the Court House door, Towson show winder what acts as er stage fer er couple shoe repair machines '11 have the same gol durn 'feet. Yer Uncle Jake hopes ther day'll come -when he'll see one of these yer 20th century cobblersl chocked ter death on his rown chewing gum and at the same time swaller er hand full er them cute little nails. Round these yer sort uf places yer'll always find a crowd er "hail fellers well met," and as the tfhoe mender waxes, ther afternoon wanes, a few more of the connivial souls gather at ther side of ther window and sing with more discord than harmony, "Nail, nail, the gang's all here." NEROES CORCUS! Then it comes ter teaching ther young men how ter shoot, ther good bad inn in ther moving pictures ought ter git ther biscuit. It goes without saying tht ther table edicut uf some has improved by ther lure uf ther movies What yer need is not ther thehory uf eating, but actual practice, yer Uncle Jake would be ther last man under ther moon ter object to ther dainty manner when them hgh-foluting ladies) of the movies sit consomme, and nibble at ther celery, but thee are times when soup and celery ain't craving and yer want corn on ther cob. Yet in all ther six reels, no hero has been polite 'nough ter take er nice even-inch roasting ear —butter it, put pepper and salt on it— and then in front of everybody in ther theatre eat it like he wasl hungry. Ther silent drama is durn silent on this yer susbject. There might be er reason fer it, however, 'cause ter introduce corn on ther cob inter ther silent drama might take ther silence out uf it, by heck. BLOOMING IDIOTS! What's become of ther 'ol fashioned bride what used ter wash susppor dishes then dress and sit out front in summer, and ther 'Oi fashioned groom with ther long whiskers and legs like er bread knife. Kin it be ther ol' world's done changeu so much? Some folks sed since ther-high license been put on marrying ther ain't goiner be so many preachers fees deposited in ther bank, but reckon that's all bunk, 'cause as long as thet ancient and honorable William Parker is able ter grab space on ther marriage license book and sling ink over ther pages, yer'll have brides and brooms, no matter whether ther cruel legislature jumpss ther cost uf gittin' married up ter five bucks. ________ YEA BOH' When it comes ter en" ergy in er gilt frame, ther fat, ancient and honorable, boll-legged, pigeon-toed, sshort necked Harry Hughes ain't got nothin' on nobody, living or dead. One uf ther most pleasing sights to ther human optic vision is ther sed Harry sleeping peacefully on one uf them benches in ther Court House NEW ADVERTISEMENTS C. Gus Grasori, Attorney, Towson, Md, ORDER NISI. C. GUS GRASON, Assignee of LEMUE1 O. ROBOSSON, ET AL. VS. MARRIOTTSVILLE FELDSPAR & KAVLIN CO. A Body Corporate. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. ORGANIZE AT CATONSVILLE "MOONSHINERS" HERE Internal Revenue Officers Pounce Down On Illicit Still In Woods Near Granite. (Continued from Page 1.) took many days of investigation to locate, the farm where the alleged still was located. Inquiry concerning Poole developed the information, according to Operative Hand, that the two men, Jenkins and Yowell, were presumably employed by the farmer. They had a ha.ck in the woods, a good half mile from the nearest road. Poole, it is said, had timber rights on the farm, and when the prohibition agents arrived there he was in the woods superintending the sawing of lumber at his sawmill. The still was, camouflaged by being sunk below the level and hillocks of earth were piled about it. When the Federal agentsi arrived within a quarter mile of the place they saw the smoke and one of the men, a revenue officer of some years' experience, got to the leeward and his nose detected the aroma of boiling mash. Signals caused the Federal agents to close in and within a few minutes the still was taken. There was no gunplay and no resistance was offered. Operative Hand went to the shack and he said he found a number of jugs packed in a jute sack ready, it is said, for transportation. WILL GRADUATE 37 Governor Ritchie Will Award Diplomas At State Normal School On Next Wednesday. ____ (Continued from Page 1.) The annual pageant of the children of the elementary school will be presented on the lawn in the rear of Newell Hall on Tuesday; evening; following thisi the seniors and faculty will be entertained at an informal porch party at the residence of the principal. Wednesday will bring the commencement, when the 37 girl graduates win be awarded their diplomas by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. The address on this Rolling1 Road Building And Loan Association of Baltimore County Formed. Progressive communities all over Baltimore County are organizing building associations', the latest of which is at Catonsville. The one recently formed there will be known as the Rolling Road Building and Loan Association of Baltimore County. Its officers are as! follows: President, J. Carroll Monmonier; vice-president, Arthur R. Wood; secretary, William W. Golder; treasurer, Rudolph G. Deihlman; directors, J. Carroll Monmonier, John T. Loden, E. R. Mohler, Conrad H. Diehlman, Morgan B. Whitehead, J Dell Porter, Rudolph G Diehlman, Thomas P. Quinn, Thomas H. Jones, Arthur R. Wood, Edward N. Thomey and Charles W. Davies. Laurie H. Riggs will be the attorney. Meetings will be held each Tuesday night. ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, this 4th day of June, 1920, that the sale made and reported by C. Gus Grason, Assignee, for the sale of the property described in the proceedfngs in> the above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown, On or before the 28th day of June, 1920. Provided a copy of this Order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 28th day of June, 1920. he report states the amount of sales to be $500.00. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. 6-5-4t. W. 'TIS FAVORITE MEDICINE "Amber Fluid" Supply Is Rapidly Diminishing. Supply In Md. For But 20 Months. Liquor sjeems to be the favorite medicine in Maryland, if one may judge by the withdrawals from the bonded warehouses. According to the present rate the supply now on hand will last but 20 months. During May 224,115 g-allons was removed, which is nearly twice as much as the previous month's record. The quantity of liquor in warehouses^ throughhout the State waa 4,449,991 gallons on June 1._______ .' CARICATURE SKETCH OF ALBERT S. COOK. Gill Smith, Attorney, Towson, Md. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. On Monday, June 28, 1920, ALL THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY, SITUATE AND LYING IN BALTIMORE COUNTY AND MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Beginning for the same in -the centre of the Belair Road at the end of the north forty-five and one-half degrees east thirty-six perches line, more or less, of the land described in a deed from D. Abraham S. Baldwin and wife to James B. Robinson, dated May 4th, 1880, and recorded among the Land Records! of Baltimore County in Liber W. M. I., No. 117, folio 133, etc., being at the intersection of the centre lines of said Belair Road and Camp Chapel Road and running thence in and about the middle of said latter road with the lines of said deed as corrected for variations two courses, viz:—north eighty and one-half , degrees east thirty-two perches) and nine tenths of a perch and north seventy-seven and three-quartersi degrees east six perches, thence leaving the ioad and bounding on the line agreed Upon between George Soth, James B. Robinson and Dr. Abraham S. Baldwin and re-agreed upon on the 25th day of October, 1894, between George Soth and Louisa Soth, his wife, and James B. Robinson and Ellen E. Ribinson, his wife, north forty-four ana three-quarters degrees to a stone planted, thence north seventy six and three-quarters degrees west twenty-six and four-tenths! perches to the centre of said Belair Road, thence with, the centre of ^aid Belair Road south forty-seven degrees east fifty and six-tenths perches more or less to the place of beginning; containing five acres, two roods and twenty square porches of land more or less, the same being sjubject to a right of way acquired by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company by virtue of a deed to them from Jabez A. Prit-chett and wife, dated March 7th, 1917, and recorded among the Land Records oi Baltimore County in Liber W. P. C, No. 479, folio 277, etc. Being the tract of land described in a mortgage from Charles A. Shivoder and wife to George C. Smith and wife dated April 15th, 1919, and recorded among the Mortgage Records of Baltimore County in Liber W. P. C, No. 55i, folio 364, etc. IMPROVED BY A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING AND OUTBUILDINGS. TERMS OF SALE:—A cash deposit of $500 will be required at time and place of sale, balance in six monthsi, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser Credit payments to bear interest from date of sale. EIDRIDGE HOOD YOUNG, Attorney named in Mortgage. E. T. NEWELL & CO., Auctioneers. 6-5-ts. "William L. Galvin, Attorney. ORDER NISI. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY. ORDERED, By the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, this 1st day of June, 1920, that the sale of the leasehold estate of Andrew Mannion, deceased, made by William L. Galvin, the Administrator of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Administsrator be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the contrary On or before the 28th day of June, 1920, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weeky newspaper, printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 28th day of June, 1920. The report states the amount of sales to be $150.00. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM J. PEACH, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. JAMES B. BENTZ, JOHN HOFF, LUTHER M. B. WILLIAMS, 6-5-4t.______________________ Judges. William L. Galvin, Attorney. ORDER NISI. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County Letters of Administration on the estate of FRANCIS DILWORTH, late of said county, deceased. All persona having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the sfame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, On or before the 8th day of December, 1930, 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 4th day of June, 1920. FRANCIS ELMER DILWORTH, Administrator, 6-5-4t. Baldwin, Md. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY. H. Courtenay Jenifer, Attorney, Towson, Md. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Mr. Cook, who is superintendent of the Baltimore County Public Schools, is being mentioned as the probable appointee for State Superintendent of Schools, to succeed Dr. M. Bates Stephens. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County Letters of Administration on the estate of EVAN PANEKOFSKI, late of said county, deceased. All persons having I claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the sjame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, On or before the 8th day of December, 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 4th day of June, 1920. H. COURTENAY JENIFER, Administrator, 6-5-4t. Towson, Md. ORDERED, By the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, this 1st day of June, 1920, that the sale of the leasehold estate of Patrick Keough, deceased, made by William L. Galvin, the Administrator of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Administrator be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the contrary On or before the 28th day of June, 1920, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weeky newspaper, printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 28th day of June, 1920. The report states the amount of sales to be $200.00. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM J. PEACH, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. JAMES B. BENTZ, JOHN HOFF, LUTHER M. B. WILLIAMS, 6-5-4t.________________________Judges. William L. Galvin, Attorney. ORDER NISI. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY. "Wm. P. Cole, Jr., Attorney, 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 on the estate of LEWIS S. COLE, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the sifame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, On or before the 8th day of December, 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 4th day of June, 1920. GERTRUDE T. COLE, Administratrix, 6-5-4t. Towson, Md. NOTICE. List your farm with \me today, have several clients who want to buy. A. G. FRANCIS, Greenmount Ave. and 20th St, 6-5-4t. Baltimore, Md. ORDERED, By the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, this 1st day of June, 1920, that the sale of the leasehold estate of Patrick Keough, deceased, made by William L. Galvin, the Administrator of the said deceased, and this' day reported to this Court by the said Administrator be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the contrary On or before the 28th day of June, 1920, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weeky newspaper, printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 28th day of June, 1920. The report states the amount of sales to be $250.00. True Copy—Testl WILLIAM J. PEACH. Register of Wills for Baltimore County. JAMES B. BENTZ, JOHN HOFF, LUTHER M. B. WILLIAMS, 6-5-4t. Judges. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hiram J. Weiskopf, Attorney-at-Law, Gaither Building, 111 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. MARGARET A. BUCKMAN, widow, FRANCES KATE DIFFENDERFER, JAMES E. DIFFENDERFER, her hus-ban; JAMES H. CURTAIN and VIRGINIA L. CURTAIN, his wife. Plaintiffs. VS. EMMA E. RIEFLE, GEORGE R. R1EFLE, her husband; A. ELIZABETH COULSON, FLORENCE E. GRESSLEY, widow, and MOLLY E. GLUCK, widow: MORRIS B. CURTAIN and CAROLINE CURTAIN, his wife; WILLIAM GLUCK, HELEN GLUCK and VERONA GLUCK, Defefndants. IlN" THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. The object of this suit is to have a Trustee or Trustees appointed to make the sale of certain farm property, consisting of two hundred and forty acres, more or less, situated on the west side of Old Harford Turnpike. The Bill states that James Curtain and Henry Curtain, late of Baltimore County, deceased, were in their life time seized and possessed of a certain farm consisting of two hundred and forty acres, more or less, situated on the Old Harford Turnpike, and described in the following deeds: From William G. H. Dorsey, Trustee to James Curtain and Henry Curtan, dated December 5th, 1855, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County, in Liber E. M. F., No. 13, folio 439, from John H. Grafton and Ann Grafton, his wife, to James Curtain and Henry Curtain, dated January 25th, 1856, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County, in Hber H M. F., No. 14, folio 159; from William S. Keech, Trustee, to James Curtain and Henry Curtain, dated November 6th, '885, and recorded among the Land Records! of Baltimore County, ir. Liber J. H. L., No. 46, folio 361. That James Curtain and Catherine Curtain conveyed their interest in artd to the aforementioned property to Henry G. Curtain, who in turn conveyed hls> interest back to James Curtain and Catherine Curtain, his wife, for and during the term of their natural life and after their death to Henry G. Curtain, Margaret A. Buckman, Anna A Gibson, Frances') Kate Diffenderfer and Molly E. Gluck, by deeds dated. January 25th, 1881 and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County, in Liber J. W. S., No. 176, folios 113 and 120. That James Curtain died- May 7, 1893, and Catherine Curtain died March 6th, 1898. That Molly E. Gluck and husband, conveyed their interest in and to the lot firstly described in the Bill of Complaint, but not to the other property, to Anna A. Gibson, by deed dated November 25th, 1901, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County, in Liber N. B. M., No. 256, folio 462. That the said Molly E. Gluck, widow, has three children, namely: Verona Gluck, Helen Gluck and William Gluck, who are non-resi dents of the State of Maryland and their residence is unknown to the Complainants. That the said Anna A. Gibson conveyed her interest in and to the property to A. Elizabeth Coul ston, unmarried, who is a resident of the City of Baltimore, by deed dated March 26th, 1920, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County in Liber W. P. C, No. 526, folio 89. That Henry C. Curtain died May 6th, 1898; his wife, Louisa Curtain, predeceased him; they were survived by two sons, James H. Curtain, who has intermarried with Virginia L. Curtain, and Morris B. Curtain, who has intermarried with Caroline Curtain, the said Morris B. Curtain and Caroline Curtain are non-residents of the State of Maryland and reside in the City of Chicago. That the said Henry Curtain, the other owner of the property, died December 28th, 1889, intestate, leaving surviving him four children, namely: Anna A. Curtain, unmarried, who died December 5th, 1914; Sarah E. Curtain, who intermarried with Edward L. Coulson, both of whom! have since died leaving surviving them one child, A. Elizabeth Coulson, who is unmarried and now of full legal age, and is al resident of the City of Baltimore, State of Maryland. Florence E. Curtain, who intermarried with a Mr. Gressley, who has since departed this life; the a(aid Florence E. Gressley being a non-resident of the State of Maryland, and now resides in the City or' York, State of Pennsylvania. Samuel M. Curtain, unmarried, who died intestate October 2^rd, 1894, and Emma E. Curtain, who intermarried with, George E. Riefle, both of whom are now living and reside in the City of Baltimore, State of Maryland. That said fee-simple property and improvements are not susceptible of partition without loss or injury to the said parties hereto entitled to interest therein; that in order to make partition of the interests herein it will b |