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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0168 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0168 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
June 19, 1920—Page 5
(SAIL
coR/?espoNf>eNce JkETITIIiaS
. Stct/OttrpF
4 THE
WHITE HALL.
The White Hall Aid Society will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival on the church lawn on next Tuesday evening-, June 22.
The White Hall Farmers' Club and Improvement Association sold to Thoa. B. i Baker an unimproved lot fronting on the White Hall Road.
Melville Sutton and Joseph Rapolli, both of whom are in the hospital with fractured limbs, are improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Slade entertained the, White Hall Social Club on last Saturday night. The members of the club will go on an outing to Loch Raven on Sunday. j>—>
Mrs, Marion Cross, of Jarrettsvilie, is spending some time with her sister, M-rs, Clarence M. Hoshall.
Mrs. Alice Elgin spent the week-end with Mrs, C. M. Hoshall.
The Children's Day service at Vernon M. E. Church last Sunday night was largely attended and the program was well rendered.
The White Hall Farmers!' Club and Improvement Association is building a new avenue to the fair grounds, the entrance to be from the White Hall State Road. The Association will erect a new exhibition hall 30x60 feet with a basement under the entire building, which will be used for the cattle show. Other improvements to the grounds will be made.
Mr. Jeremiah Six, who has been ill for some time slhows but little, if any, improvement.
Andrew L. Anderson has sold to C. Leroy Nelson and wife, the- store property, residence and several acres of land in White Hall.
Messrs. Charles H. and S. Oscar A.l-mony have about completed improvements to the house whichthey recently purchased at Shawsville.
SALEM.
Sunday School and Class Meeting Sunday morning as usual.
Tlie Children's Service was held at Salom last Sunday night and was largely attended, and the children did their parts without making a mistake. Miss Vergie MeComas had the training of the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fowble and family spent one day last week ifi Baltimore.
Messrs Eddie and Harvey Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilr1 iam Martin, of York, Pa.
Master Robert Martin has returned to his home in York after spending some time with his uncle, Mr. Eddie Martn.
PRIVATE BODIES AND CORPORATIONS FIND THE LARGER THE EXECUTIVE, THE LESS EFFICIENCY.
R1DERWOOD.
Lightning struck the .barn and garage of Mr. Strougher's on last Sunday evening and they were entirely destroyed, causing a loss of $7,000. Towson and Lutherville Fire ompanies kept the fire from sprerading to the dwelling and other rbuildings.
Mr. Chas. Coale is building a new house on Ellenham avenue, near Mr. B. F. Bond's.
Mr. Robert Fusselbaugh has sold to Mr. L. V. Goldsborough 5 acres/ on Ellenham avenue, on -which Mr. Golds-borough will erect a large residence in the near future.
The Men's Bible Class of Hunt's. M. E. Church will hold a Rally Day Service on Sunday, June 27, at 3 o'clock P. M. Rev. Mr. Stone, of Hampden, will address the meeting. Everybody welcome.
BORING.
Mr, Clyde Palmer spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Hiram Palmer, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myres entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooden, 'Misses Ethel, Adelaide and Gertrude Wooden, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. William Peltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrews;, of Reisterstown; Mrs. Kinsey Myres, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green and children, Myres and Edwin.
Marguerite and Elwood Walter are ill with bronchitis and grippe and are under the care of Dr. Miller.
Mrs. Hiram Palmer and children, Carroll and Roland, spent from Saturday to Monday visiting at Zion.
Mrs. William Bossom and little son, Albert, are spending some time visiting relatives at this place.
Mr. Virgil Walter has returned to Baltimore after spending several days with his wife and children, at this place. (
The Boring Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Edward Grothe Wednesday. A nice crowd was present.
Boring Sunday School will hold its Children's Day service Sunday, June 27, at 7.30 P. M. It will be held in the Firemen's Hall.
Mrs. George Kebaugh spent lasjt Sat-urrday in Baltimore.
Mr. Albert Gill spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lawson Gill.
Mr. George Kelbaugh had a narrow excape from losing his eye when a piece of stone hit in in the eye Monday whle working on the pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Searvy and son, George, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ness.
Mrs. Rebecca Benson is confined to, her bed at the. home of her niece,' Mrs. Dorsey Ensor.
There will be preaching at Boring-tomorrow at 11 o'clock. -,,
The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolte, and left a fine little girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gill and little grandson spent last Saturday in Glyn-don.
Quite a few of the' people attended Children's Day at Emory last Sunday and had to leave on account of the terrific storm.
UNCLE JAKE GOING
"Jeff's" Blizzard Buster Will Leave To
Attend Democratic National
Convention in Frisco
(Continued from Page 1)
Amy isf so gol durn thin yer could play Yankee Doodle on his gol durn ribs, and fellers 'round Timonium calls him skin-nay, and some folks at Towsontown sez he's er human cotter-pin.
OH! CLEOPATRICK! Yer Uncle Jake done heard that ther right reverend, distinguished, honorable, ancient and .diflumigated gentlemen, is now trying to stop baseball on Sunday, being- that near beer's done taken ther place of real beer and k-wiky. Taint no use arguin', Ole Doc's full of "pep" and kin rattle off er spell regarding Sunday violations so fast atf er high powered autermobile kin climb er steep hill. Thes ancient and honorable "Doc" Kelley ain't been heard fer a long time. Wonder what's become of him anyhow? If the eminent . "Doc" Davis wants ter check Sunday violations yer Uncle Jake'll take him to er place where craps games go on every Sunday, right near Towsontown, and ther two town guards don't seem ter mind it er bit. When it comes ter ornaments ther brass buttoned, blue coat dudes what's put in Towsontown evidently ter ornament ther sidewalks is all right where no exertion's necessary, but when it comes ter being Sherlock Homes' they ain't nothing at all.
SMOKING PIG'S FEET! Them gol durn cobble sjtones is still down on ther Yuk road in Towsontown, and ther Junited Railroad 'ficials ain't made er move yet ter pull them out. If this yer condition 'xisted at Gobbler's Knob ther citizens 'ud get out of bed some dark night and stormy night and with ther aid er pick and shovel git them out themselves, and it would be er case of ter Hell with ther Junited Railways, ther 'ficials, ther car tracks, cars, conductors, motormen an' all. Yes, gol durn it, even ther trouble wagon. Being's that yer Uncle Jake's got ter pack up his ole carpet bag ter git out fer ther west, he's goiner quit talking and get on the job, so's he kin tell yer all 'bout ther Demmykrat convention. If Pike's Peak is in ther way, he an' Mame'll jusfc jump over ther gol durn obstacle.
DAVIS ON JOB
Secretary Of Lord's Day Alliance Heads Delegation Regarding- Sunday Baseball.
^,^~(Continued from Page 1.)
ther.? were no violations of the law on Sunday and that he Would again be cautioned regarding the susbject.
Dr. Davis sh-id that complaint had been made some time ago regarding a noisy baseball game near a church, and that he wished to thank Marshal Stansbury for immediately stopping it.
The People's MODERN Pharmacy
York Road Plaza, TOWSON, MD.
HOSIERY-HOSIERY---HOSIERY
Women's—Children's—Men's
SILK-COTTON-LISLE
LOUIS HERGENRATHER, Jr., Proprietor.
Miss M. Agnes Mehl, Superintendent. Mrs. Carrie Harris Lyons and Miss Annabel Hunt, Assistants.
IF YOU LIVE IN BALTIMORE COUNTRY BANK WITH
THE BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK
YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. The Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County.
The Peak Of High Prices Has Been Reached
It is most important that we should realize that a dollar saved now means nearly two dollars in a few years, besides the interest that, it is earning in our bank. Why will you delay putting away regularly now, so that later you will have the advantage of a foresight that others; will wonder at. Bring in your savings regularly, and you will be glad you did it ten years from now.
Our 4 PER CENT Interest Rate continues to attract new accounts and it is in keeping with our policy to distribute our earnings among as many as possible, sp that our prosperty will be yours. Bring your friends here. They will be sure of a welcome, and also guaranteed service of the best.
Employer—"What! You want me to raise your sal? ary? Well, give me two good reasons for this inopportune request."
Employee (meekly)—"Twins."
And We Will Start Their Bank Account With A Dollar.
(Continued from Page 1.) demnation such property as may be required for public purposes, and to dispose of property no longer needed for public use; to grant franchises and to fix the compensation to be received therefor; to erect, establish, maintain nd control hoslpitals, almshouses, pest houses and other similiar institutions within the county, and to regulate and control the same; to provide for advertising and printing; to audit the accounts of all county officers and to provide for proof of all claims against the county before their payment; to provide for competitive bidding for any county work and the making and awarding of contracts; to provide foi-the draining of swamp and low lands; to arrange and create election districts and precincts; to provide for recording and indexing of all public records, not provided for by general law; to designate Justices of the Peace who may constitute a county court, and to fix their compensation; to provide measures for the protection of the public health and to abate nuisances; to Construct, maintain and control highways, bridges and sltreets; to regulate the conditions under which live stock may pass over the public roads or streets; to pass fish and game laws; and regulate the making and maintenance of fences; to fix tax assessments and regulate the levy and collection of taxes; to provide for borrowing money on bonds, to provide for the appointment and removal of all cunty officers and to establish a merit system, if deemed desirable; to prevent the credit of the county being given or loaned to or in aid of any individual, association or eorpoiaton: and to amend the charter from time to time, when deemed expedient.
While the exercise of some of the foregoing powers is; merely a matter of legislation, there are nevertheless many other powers in the exorcise of which the council will be required to meet from time to time throughout the year It may be said, in answer to this, that the council will delegate these powers to the County Manager. But can they dc it? Or will they do it? The powers being expressly vested in the council, it is difficult to see by what authoiity they can delegate them. And as long as the councilmen can draw $5 a day and traveling expenses, it is safe to assume that they will exercise all the powers/ they can and meet as often as possible. Allowing |5 a day for each councilman, and ?2 a day for traveling expenses, it will mean that the taxpayers of the county will have to pay at least $105 for each day the council convenes, and if the council exercises the various powers vested in it.it is dfficult to see how it can avoid meetng on an average of at least once each week during the year, in addition to the month they sit for the purpose of enacting legislation. This will mean an annual expense for the council alone of something like $8,000, in addition to the expense of the County Manager and the three department heads.
And it is likely that a body of fifteen men—call them councilmen or commissioners, it matters not which—will give the county a more efficient and businesslike administration than three men? The experience of municipal bodies everywhere has been to the contrary. It is the same in private bodies or corporations—the larger the executive committee, the less efficient. Some years ago, at the insistence of some of our most reputable taxpayers, including men like the late E. Lynne Painter and Major John I. Yellott, the number of County Commissioners in Baltimore county was increased from three to five, in the belief that it would insure a more efficient and rep-
resentative government of local affairs. But experience has shown that three commissioners can administer the affairs of the county as well, if not better than five, and it was as the result of this experience that the last legislature passed a law reducing tht number of Commissioners from five to three. And not a voice was raised in protest against the enactment of this law.
The more one studies the framework of the governments established in the nation, state and county, the more one is disposed to admire the wisdom and foresight of the statesmen and lawmakers of former generations. So well did they accomplish their difficult tasks that it would seem that Providence must have guided them in their deliberations. There were no beaten paths to follow. The commission form of government, established by the framersj of the State Constitution for the counties of Maryland, has stood the test of years of trial and experience. It has proven to be simple, efficient and sufficient. It is difficult to see how it can well be improved upon. So why displace such a, form- o| government with an entirely new form, when there is no assurance whatsoever that the new form will be an improvement over the old?
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OP MARYLAND
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF
STATE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF MARYLAND OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Governor of Maryland for the pardon or parole of Carroll Simmons, James Foster, Charles Foster, Edwin Kennedy, James L. Simmons, Wm. Doran, John Mox and Wm. I. Arnold, who were convicted at the April Term, 1920, of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, of Carnal Knowledge, and sentenced each to three months in the House of Correction.
The Governor will take up the said casesj for final decision On or After Saturday, June 19, 1»20, until which time protests against such pardons or paroles will be heard and the papers filed will be open to inspection at the discretion of the Governor. By order of the Governor,
PHILIP B. PERLMAN, 6-19-lt. Secretary of State.
Ernest C. Hatch, Attorney-at-Law, 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
JACOB F. KELLER, late of said county, deceased. All persons* having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, On or before the 22d 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 undej- my hand this 18th day of June, 1920.
THEODORE F. SHEARER, Administrator
6-19-4t* Millers, Md.
TIMONIUM FAIR
Entries Close August 21, 1920
Write TODAY for Free Premium Book,
giving classes and awards.
ADDRESS THE SECRETARY
350 Equitable Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
6-19-5t
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
I WANT MY NEIGHBORS ALL TO KNOW-FORME ATS THIS IS THE PLACE TO (7O
«©
Fresh Shoulders...................................... 25
Shoulder Veal..........................................25
Rib Roast ...........................................30
Three Cornered Roast.................................35
Chuck Roast..........................................25
Boneless Corn Beef...................................28
Shoulder of Lamb ...................-.................30
Boneless Pat Roast ....................................25
Neck Veal Chops ....................................25
Neck Pork Chops....................................30
Brisket Beef For Boiling...............................15
TOWSON BRANCH BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET and BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET
612 Forrest Street, Baltimore
DIRECTORS
D. H. RICE, President E. C. HATCH,
M. J. O'HARA, Vice-Pres.
F. I. DUNCAN.
WILTON GREENWAY,
DIXON CONNOLLY,
H. W. HOOK,
2-23-19
J. F. HUDSON, CHAS. E. WEAKLEY, L. M. BACON, JR., ELMER R. HAILE, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier
Save Fri m Your P«,y.
Its the easiest way. While you earn, save. That's the *principle on which every great fortune has been built. Make pay day saving day and you'll soon find yourself free from debt and dependence. Make up your mind to save a dollar for every dollar you spend. Put your *Jfe savings in this bank and "j^let them earn money for you while saving.
The Towson National Bank
OLDEST AND STRONGEST RANK 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.
i OFFICERS
DUANE H. RICE, President
ERNEST C. HATCH,
Vice-President
W. CLARENCE CRAUMER,
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
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Governor of Maryland for the pardon or parole of Henry Gray, who "was convicted at the May Term, 1919, in the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, of Assault, and sentenced on 5th day of August, 1919, to the Baltimore County Jail for term of one year.
The Governor will take up the said case for final decision
On or after June 19, 1920, until "which time protests against such pardon will be heard and the papers filed will be open to inspection at the discretion of the Governor. By order of the Governor,
PHILIP B. PERLMAN, 6-19-lt._________Secretary of State.
IBlHIIllllllllBllllllllllllllllllllllllV
FOR SALE !-0ne of the Most Complete Gentleman's Country Estates ,n B riderwood
Consisting of 22 Acres, with all modern improvements. V2 mile to station. Attractive price. Further information supplied by
J. KEARSLEY KEARNEY Phone, Towson 253-J 5224t RIDERWOOD.
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MOSES KAHN 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" HAS GOT 'EM ALL BEAT TO
A "FRAZZLE"
THE "Big Fellows"-—the silk-stockinged aristocrats of the clothing business—affect to be "moved" by the "Quaker Spirit," and announce a reduction of 20% on their prices. It's about time that these poor sinners had a change of heart. Their announcements sound very well and, indeed, they read very well, but do they mean anything? If they really are converted and want to do the right thing, "Mose" gives them right-hand of Christian fellowship. But it seems to "Mose" that-if it's the right kind of "spirit" that is "moving" them they ought to "lop off" another 20%, and still another, to get down to fai^ and reasonable prices.
WITH all the reductions that are going on, "Mose's" prices are still 20 to 40 per cent, under others, and he backs them up the best clothing that can be made and a guarantee that they shall be as represented—or your money back. And "Mose" goes further and gives the most liberal prices ever offered by any clothing house in the city.
A Man Who Works For The Best Interests Of The Masses
'Charity Covereth a Multitude of Sins"
BUT if some of these high-priced clothiers are really penitent and want their old sins of extortion washed out, they'll have to come better than 20 per cent., and then "Mose" doubts if they'll be washed clean. By buying his cloth by the bolt from the best woolen mills in the country and making his garments up right here on his own premises, "Mose" has a big advantage over other clothing houses that buy their goods, and
that's the reason he undersells them.
Take the suits and Trousers that "Mose" advertises today, and he'll g|ve you the best in his stock if you can match them in any other store, big or little, in the city for less than a third to a half more money.
Proof of the Pudding Is In the Eating"
MOSES KAHN
YOU can't eat clothes, of course, but you can prove them by wearing them, and there is no better way to prove values than by comparison.
"Kahn's Good Klothes" have stood the test for nearly 30 years.
"Mose" was "moved" by the right spirit when he went into the clothing business this long time ago, and he's put the best of himself—his best years, his talents, his energy, his honesty and integrity—into his w.ork— woven them into every garment that he's made—and he's proud and happy in the thought that he's able to stand up and testify that his labors have been awarded.
Over a half million of satisfied customers ean testify to- "Kahn's Good Klothes."
And these same good clothes— same quality—honest materials and honest workmanship—"Mose" gives you today—the same as he always did—at the lowest prices.
These Are The Good Clothes That',"Mose" Is
Talking About
SUITS
Nice Lot Men's Fine Pin Stripe Suits; plain sack coat; Venetian lined; pants with cuff bottoms. For this sale ............
$14.50
Nice Lot Men's Light Gray Cassimere Suits
(some we carried over, but all-this season's styles); sack coat; pants plain and cuff bottoms; broken sizes; suits that we sold last season for a great deal more money and are worth still more today. d*1 A r-/\ For this saIe..............y; $1450
Men's Plain Small Check Worsted Sack
buits; lined throughout with alpaca; iji pants cuff bottoms. For this |