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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0176    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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June 26, 1920—Page 4 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. THE JEFFERSONIAN TOWSON, MARYIiAND. Entered a« second-elana matter at the Poatoffiee at Baltimore, Maryland. Telephone—Tow»on 289. Published every Saturday at Towwn, Baltimore County, Maryland, by The Baltimore County Jeffersonian 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, Carville D. Benson. Elmer R. Haile, against the profiteer, such as Mr. Bryan proposes (i. e. with a jail sentence), will be adopted by the Democrats at San Francisco. PERSONS CONVICTED OF CAPITAL, OFFENSES SHOULD BE SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY AND EXECUTED THERE. Logie Bonnett LOGIE BONNETT, Editor and Manager SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920 Owing to the high • cost of production,^ the terms on advertising in The Jeffersonian are as follows: 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 Nisis, etc.—A limited Credit. Commercial Advertising on Six Months or Yearly Contract-Bills rendered monthly and payable upon presentation. No Discounts or Commissions allowed to, individuals or agencies. Presidential contests in Mexico are more ooa chase than a race. The question is, which will be broke firs|t, prices or the' consumer. --------K*------4*- The cost of living nowadays is a problem in dollars and "sense." ?------------- The American people are wasters, that's why it costs so much to live. ---------«--------- From all reports Germany lost the war, but readily thinks she can find it again. ----------«.---------- The custom for Mexican Presidents is to come in by the ballot and go out by the bullet. ?------------- I nnominating Harding and Cool-idge the Republicans merely named the sacrificial goats. There would be no shortage in newsprint if paper could be made out of presidential aspirant?. ? "--------- The eminent Doctor Davis addressed a letter to the County Commissioners this week, enclosing a clipping of an editorial which appeared in the last issue of The Jeffersonian on the Sunday bas'eball question, and which stated that this paper would far rather see Sunday baseball indulged in, providing it is not done under a church window, than to have the young men of any community sneak off into a woods or an old barn and indulge in a game of craps. The secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, judging from the tone of his letter, wishesf to have the information regarding craps games pulled, drawn, yanked or pulled out of us by the authorities, as he stated that he would suggest that the County Commissioners aummons the Editor of this paper before them and he be quizzed upon ] the subject. Let us say right here to the distinguished Doctor Davis that it is not the business of the Editor of this paper to secure names and addresses of crap shooters, and neither does he or anyone else connected with this paper intend to do so. If a flagrant violation of the law comes to our notice we will, as we always} have done, give our information to the Police Department, but never will we dq the detective work for others. That is not our vocation. The second escape of the negro convict, Isiaiah Fountain, emphasizes the desirability of a law requiring that all persons convicted of capital offenses within the State should, immediately after their sentence, be sent to the State Penitentiary and executed there. Every time a person is hanged in any of the counties there is always more or les^ disorder in connection with it. Many of such hangings have been nothing short of a public scandal or disgrace. The ¦ only reason given for a local hanging is that it is better calculated to bring home to the people a lesson not to commit crime, but the lesson, as exhibited in many of the countiea( of the State in the past, has been an incentive to commit crime rather than to refrain from it, particularly among the ignorant classes. Fountain, by reason of his two more or less sensational escapades, has gained a lot of newspaper notoriety, and many of his race now look upon him as a hero, rather than a convict of one of the blacktst cromes listed in our criminal code/. There are some good-for-nothing negroes in this State \ who would be tempted to commit crime if they thought they could bask in the public limelight, as Fountain has done for the past year or so. There appears to be no good reason why all such convictar should not be sent to the penitentiary and executed there, with as little publicity as possible. The home people would "get" •the lesson all right. And it would mean a considerable saving in dollars-and cents for the taxpayers of the several counties of the State. TO SPEND $500,000 Plans Formulated By Timonium Fair Managers alls For Big Outlay In Improvements. (Continued from Page 1.) College, there will be an exhibit by the Boys' Club of Baltimore county, the garden clubs are urged to exhibit, child welfare will be demonstrated, a nursery for the care of i babies/ and mothers attendingjthe fair will be provided, art and sculpture work will be shown and there will be racing, a midway and other amusements. The amount of premiums offered in the different departments will be as follows: Cattle, $4,800; draft horses, $1,137.50; sheep, $674; swine, $2,033.50; farm, garden and dairy products^ $612,50; household, art and flower show, $1,185; poultry, $550; horse show and arm teams, $925, a total of $11,-917..50. Murphy's shows, including the diving Venus, riding devices and other attractions will be among the amusements, and there will be band concerts. A book of the race meeting will be issued August 15 by Herman P. Conk-ling, racing secretary. The officers of the fair are: President, Louis McLane Merryman; vice-president, John M. Dennis; secretary, William B. Kemp; treasurer, Charles E. McLane, and asisstant secretary and treasurer, M. L. Daiger. The statement rendered recently shows that the present management took over the fair late in 1917 with an indebtedness of $24,600.33, and there was cash on hand March 1 last of $8,408.13 after paying the indebtedness, building a new cattle house at an expense of $32,000, buying additional ground and cost in connection with it of $2,594.84 and repairs to buildings, new fencing and stables and enlarging and moving the grandstand to a cosjt of $25,765.26, or a total of $84,960.43. Indebtedness in 1917 included mortgages against the property, $17,000; interest on mortgages and expense of settlement, $174.85; back taxes and insurance, $1,425.48, and accounts payable, $6,000. In 1917 the new agement only took over the outer gates and the races, the old management retaining tthe exhibiting and agricultural departments!, but in 1918 all departments were taken over. Timonium Fair will be held this season on August 31, September 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. The White Hall Farmer's Club will spend several thousand dollar^ on their grounds. In addition to the large exhibition hall and poultry display building erected last September another new exhibition hall 30x60 feet with a basement under the entire building for exhibiting cattle, hog penal and some other small buildings man- fOT fajr purposes will be erected. SALE CARS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ' ' * —vSO— JUDGES, WHO WILL. ACT AS REGISTRATION OFFICERS FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, ELECTION OF 1920. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REPUBLICAN REGISTERS—1020. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY. T. Tilden Kelbaugh, Attorney, 216 Paul St., Baltimore, Md. St. THE PROFITEERS MUST GO. Some people may disagree with Mr. Bryan as to his position upon Prohibition, Woman's Suffrage and other political issues, but an overwhelming number of them will approve his course in fighting for the elimination of the profiteer. In a recent statement he said: "Eventually the end must come to this saturnalian feast of greed—'Why not now?' Justice demands that a limit be fixed to the middleman's profit; the very existence of our industrial system demands it. Why delay? "We limit the rate of interest that a banker can charge—and the bankers are honorable men. Why should a manufacturer, wholesaes, or a merchant be allowed to charge without limit? "We need a usury law for business as well as for banking. The UNNECESSARY middleman should be ELIMINATED—the USEFUL middleman sjhould be COMPELLED to serve at a REASONABLE rate. Justice must not wait." And Mr. Bryan thinks that the Democratic party is in favor of a better position to deal with this problem than the Republican party, "because the latter contains most of the profiteers." When one looks up the prevailing-prices paid producers! for hides, wool, silk, cotton, grain, meats and other essential products and compares them with the prices paid by the consumers the result is in many instances/ astounding. It used to be that the law of supply and demand would in time smooth out these inequalities, but the middlemen, handling many of the essential products in thia country, are now so firmly intrenched that they can, and do, defy the law of supply and demand. They fix prices for the producer as well as for the consumer, and exact an unconscionable tribute from each. Not only do they fix prices, but they limit production and distribution,- and force both the producer and consumer to meet indefensible terms. This sort of thing, if permitted to go unchecked in this country, is bound to spread Socialism, or what is worse, Bolshevism. No relief may be expected from the Republican party, which is now dominated and controlled by the great financial interests, and the people look to the Democratic; party to correct the evil. The Jeffersonian hopes that a plank W. Gill Smith, Attorney, Second National Bank Bldg\, Towson, Md. TRUSTEES' SALE .------OF A------ PRODUCTIVE AND BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED FARM AND WOOD-LOTS IN THE FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, Md. By virtue of the power and authority conferred by a decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, sitting in Equity, passed in the case of Alice Royston, widow, et al., vs. Lulu B. Royston, et al., the undersigned, the trustees named in said decree, will offer for sale on the premises on Tuesday, the 20th day of July, 1920, At 2 o'clock, P. M., ALL THAT SPLENDID FARM whereon the late William Royston, late of Baltimore County, deceased, resided at the time of his death. The farm contains 112 acres of land, more or less, about 85 acres of which is clear, productive and in a high, state of cultivation, the balance is heavily timbered with oak, hickory and chestnut wood; there is an orchard of well selected fruit in full bearing; it is well watered. The improvements are a comfortable EIGHT ROOM DWELLING, LARGE BANK BARN 40 by 66 FEET, Wagon House, Corn House, Chicken House and Piggery, &c, water in the house. The property is located immediately on the Old Falls Road, about two miles north of the White House, and about four miles from Hampstead, on the W. M. R. R.; it is convenient to churches, stores and shops. Immediately after the offering of the farm the Trustees will offer the two wood lots. The first lot contains nearly five acres of ground, is situated near the Falls Road, with a right-of-way to the same 16 feet wide, and is distant about a-half mile from the above referred to farm. The second woodlot contains more than two and a-half acres of land, is located on the lower Beckleysville Road and about one-half mile from the above referred to farm. Both of the woodlots are well timbered. Reference for title is hereby made to the above referred to proceedings of Royston vs. Royston. See Equity Docket No. 24, folio 45, Circuit Court of Baltimore County. The property is sold solely for the purpose of making distribution of the proceeds of sale among the heirs of the late Mr. Royston. It will be offered in the order above named on the farm; the bids will be reserved and the entire property will then be offered as a whole and if the bid should be higher as a whole, it will be so sold. TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED BY THE DECREE ARE.—One-third cash, one-third in six months, and the balance in 12 months, deferred payments to bear interest from the day of sale; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A cash deposit on the farm of $500 will be required of the purchaser at the time . of sale and a cash deposit of $100 will be required of the purchaser of each of the lots at the time of sale, and if sold as an entirety, a cash deposit of $600 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All charges of whatsoever kind against the property will be adjusted to day of sale, the title to be good and merchantable. T. TILDEN KELBAUGH, W. GILL SMITH, Trustees. WESLEY HARRIS, Auctioneer. June 26—ts. AN UNUSUAL OF UNUSUAL AT UNUSUAL PRICES :• i i Dodges, Overlands, Buicks, Studebakers, Chevrolets, Willys-Knights and other popular makes. We will be glad to arrange Time Payments. Mr. Hochheimer, Mgr., Used Car Dept. The United Auto Sales Co. 11-14 East Mt. RoyafAve. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Mt. Vernon 2800 saocaioi ipcaoi -tono 0O6GOS0GGOSeeO9G€OSG00S00C00CO0GOSOS0O9O96O90G0GCO0O& oao- Towson, Md., June 22nd, 1920. The following named persons have been selected by the Supervisors to act as Registration Officers and Judges if Election for the various Precincts and Districts of Baltimore County. This list is published as provided for in Article 33, Section 11, of the ' Public General Laws of Maryland, title "Elections." DEMOCRATIC REGISTERS—1920. First District. First Precinct—John A. Dressier, Catonsville. Second—A. J. Mellor, Sr., Oella. Third—Edward L. Martin, Woodlawn: Fifth—John H. Kaiser, Woodlawn. Seventh—Wm. E. Barnett, Catonsville. Eighth—James Hadigan, Catonsville. Second District. First Precinct—Hubert H. Owingsf Mills. Second—J. Randolph Burk, lawn. Third—Bremen A. Trail, Granite Harker, Wood- Third District. Third Precinct—John W. Corbett, Pikesville Fourth—J. Tyson Harden, Garrison. Fourth District. First Precinct—B. L. Stansfield, Reis-terstown. Second—Frank D. Orrick, Glyndon. Third—John T. French, Owings Mills. Fifth District. First Precinct—Samuel A. Parkton. Brooks, Sixth District. First Precinct—Emory M. Hampsher, Freeland. Seventh District. Fir^t Precinct—Charles L. Almony, White Hall. Second—James T. Almony, White Hall. Eighth District. First Precinct—G. Walter Cockeysville. Second—Charles L. Rudd, ville. Third—Wm. T. Curtis, Sparks Tyrie, Luther- Ninth District. First Precinct—W. Morris German, Towson. Second—Frank C. Kilchenstein, Park,-ville. Third—George M. Rye, Towson, R. F. D. Fourth—J Dixon O'Dell, Towson. Fifth—Wm. P. Creaghan, Riderwood. Tenth District. First Precinct—William E. Norris, White Hall. Second—Harry A. Piersol, Phoenix. Eleventh District. First Precinct—F. Godfrey Kolk, Long Green.' Second—James B. Mohr, Glen Arm. Third—Walter J. Chapman, Kings-ville. Twelfth District. First Precinct—Joseph S. Merritt, Colgate. Thirteenth District. Second Precinct—Theo. A. Steeger, Relay. Fourth—George Odensos, Halethorpe. Fifth—John Eichelman, Jr., Halethorpe. Fourteenth District. First Precinct—Louis J. Milching, Raspeburg. Second—George F. Ege, Raspeburg. Third—Frederick J. Heffner, Ross- ville. First District. First Precinct—William S. Hoffman, Catonsville. Second—Calvin B. Green, Ellicott City. Third—George W. McGinnis, Woodlawn. Fifth—William G. Reinholt, Woodlawn. Seventh—George W. Norris, Catonsville. Eighth—Arthur C. Hobson, Catonsville. REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Hiram J. Weiskopf, Attorney-at-Law*. Gaither Building, 111 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Second District. First Precinct—William E. Klingel-hofer, Owings Mill* Second—William H. Emmart, Woodlawn. Third—Stephen P. Putney, Granite. Third District. Third Precinct—William H. Smith, Pikesville. Fourth—Sewell E. Smith, Pikesville. Fourth District. First Precinct—David W. Gray, Reis-terstown. Second—-John F. Fowble, Upperco. Third—Charles H. Mann, Gwynn-brook. Isfll First Parkton. Fifth District. Precinct—J. Emory Mays, Sixth District. First Precinct—B. Harry Freeland. LaMotte, Seventh District. First Precinct — John W. Trout, White Hall. Second—Jas. N. Frederick, Parkton. Eighth District. First Precinct—John T. Baker, Warren. Second—W. W. Boyce, Lutherville. Third—John A. Scott,, Cockeysville. Ninth District. First Precinct—Wm. C. Kenney, Towson. Second—'John H. Rader, Parkville. Third----------------------------- Fourth—H. J. Halbert, Towson. Fifth—Francis J. Fearson, Mt. Washington. Tenth District. First Precinct—William R. Harvey, Corbett. Second—Oliver B. Eckhart, Phoenix. Eleventh District. First' Precinct—George W. Francis, Baldwin. Second—H. Grant German, Towson. Third—David Davidson, Upper Falls. Twelfth District. First Precinct—James A. Gray, Sparrows Point. -iJ<; ' Thirteenth District. Second Precinct—Charles E. Johnson, Relay. Fourth—John E. Beck, Halethorpe. Fifth—Thomas E. Barton, Jr., Lans-downe. Fourteenth District. First Precinct — Wm. T. Byerly, Raspeburg. Second—R. H. McCormick, Raspeburg. Third—C. Howard Amoss, Fullerton. Fifteenth District. First Precinct—Elmer B. Miller, Sparrows Point. Second—Frank E. Foulke, Rossville. Third—Nicholas Lay, Chase. Fourth—Lemuel A. Wood, Sparrows Point. Fifth—Josfeph A. Custer, Sparrows Point. Sixth—Marrion J. Harrison, Rossville. Fifteenth District. First Precinct—Lawrence C. Cooney, Sparrows Point. Second—William B. Mitchell, Rossville. Third—Howard E. Brazier, Chase. Fourth—Joseph E. Gephardt, Sparrows Point. Fifth—T. Bernard Todd, Sparrows Point. Sixth—F. H. Hengemihle, Rossville. Howard & Lexington Streets $TEWlR!Tl.(p. fo Connection With'James McCreery~&(Co^New York. Baltimore, Maryland By Order: HARRY E. GERMAN, "" President, CHARLES H. WISE, HARRY A. MATTHEWS, Board of Supervisors of Elections for Baltimore County. W. EVANS ANDERSON, Clerk. 6-26-2t. Thomas Mackenzie, 607 Continental Building, H. Findlay French, Garrett Bldg., Armstrong Thomas, Md. Trust Bldg., Solisitors. 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. RIEFLE, 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. IN* THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. TRUSTEES' SALE —OF— SUPERIOR FARM PROPERTY CONTAINING 15»% ACRES NEAR LUTHERVILLE, (N. C. R. R.) BALTIMOE COUNTY, MD. ABOUT "4 -MILE FROM LUTHERVILLE STATION; 11 MILES FROM BALT1- Men's Suits Reduced to $0 c.75 28 Were $75.00, $65.00, $60.00, $55.00, $50.00, $45.00, $40.00 and $35.00 f| Our finest suits are included in this offering, including :Uc. the famous Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes. fe FABRICE—Very fine materials, including serges, flannels, velours, \ homespuns, cheviots and worsteds. ^^^MM^mi u STYLES—Smart double-breasted and conservative single-breasted models; regulars and stouts. Of some there are but one or two of a size, but in the combined lot are all sizes up to 44. MORE CITY. Get an early start for yours. No Approvals No charge for necessary alterations No C. O. D/s Second Floor, Stewart & Co. Adjoining farms of John M. Dennis, Esq., and the late J. F. C. Talbott and T. Edward Hamilton. The undersigned Trustees, by virtue of a decree of the Circiut Court for Baltimore County, will offer for sale upon the premises, On Monday, June 28, 1920, At 4.30 o'clock P. M., ALL THAT BEAUTIFUL FARM PROPERTY KNOWN AS "MEADOWVALE," and for many years the residence of the late Henry Kellogg, Esq., fronting nearly one-quarter of a mile on the north side of Seminary avenue (near Lutherville Station, N. C. R R.) and extending northerly in a solid block, containing in all about 159% acres of land, more or less, about 90 acres of which are in a high state of cultivation, and about 70 acres in fine original timber. The improvements consist of a handsome mansion (20 rooms) upon an elevated knoll, in the midst of a charming grove of oaks and ornamental trees; a cottage (7 rooms); each house with bath, electricity and all conveniences; a tenant house (6 rooms); 2 fine barns, garage, ice house and all necessary outbuildings. Delicious spring water, cold and sparkling, is piped to houses and barns. This farm is in the most desirable and attractive section of Baltimore county, high in elevation, commanding an extensive view of the Green Spring Valley and surrounding country It would be an ideal place for a summer hotel or a golf or country club, and could be, if desjred, conveniently divided into two farms with separate improvements. The farm is watered by a strong flowing stream from springs of pure water. Terms:—One-third cash, balance in 6 and 12 months, with interest and satisfactory security. Adjustment of taxes and expenses to be made to date fo sale. The purchase price can be financed to the extent of 75 per cent, if necessary. Deposit of $1,000 at time of sfrle. Premises open for inspection, and possession can be given upon transfer. Coach will meet at Lutherville Station the 3.04 and 3.34 P.M. trains from Union Station for those desiring to attend the sale. HARRY K. HARDCASTLE, MARY K. JONES, Trust 6 6S SAM W. PATTISON & CO., Auctioneers.' 5-12-3t. 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 lifetime 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,. 1S56, and recorded among the Land, Records of Baltimore County, in Liber II 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 and to the aforementioned property to Henry G. Curtain, who in turn conveyed hit 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, Prances' Kate Diffenderfer and Molly E. Gluck, by deeds date& January 25th, 1881 and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County,, in Liber J. W. S., No. 176, folios 113 and 12C. That James Curtain died May 7, 3 893, and Catherine Curtain died March, 6th, 1898. That Molly E. Gluck and husband conveyed their interest in and-to the 4ot 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. 25b, folio 462. That the said Molly E-Gluck, widow, has three children,, namely: Verona Gluck, Helen Gluck and William Gluck, who are non-residents 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 Coulson, 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; Saran te\ Curtail,, 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 a 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 of York, State of Pennsylvania. Samuel M. Curtain, unmarried, who died intestate October 23rd, 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 inter-, est therein; that in order to make partition of the interests herein it will be necessary that the said property and improvements be sold and all proceeds of same be divided amongst the said parties hereto as their said interest might appear, under the jurisdiction of this Honorable Court. IT IS THEREUPON ORDERED by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, this 2nd day of May, 1920, that the Complainants, by causing a copy of said order to be published in some weekly newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County once in each of four successive weeks before the 5th day of July 1920 to give notice to the said absent Defendants, Molly E. Gluck, Helen Gluck. William Gluck, Verona Gluck, Morris B. Curtain, Catherine Curtain and Florence E. Gressley of the object and substance of this Bill, commanding them to appear in this Honorable Court in person or by solicitor, On or before the 20th day of July, lOtO, to show cause, if any they may have, why a decree should not be passed as prayed. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. Trute Copy—Test: WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. 6-5-4t. ______________ Benson, Noch & Rowe, Attorneys, 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 real estate of Sarah Dorsey, deceased, made by arvville D. Benson, the Executor of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Executor be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be s]hown 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 siales to be $2000.00. True Copv—Test: WILLIAM J. PEACH, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. JAMES B. BENTZ, JOHN HOFF, LUTHER M. B. WILLIAMS, 6-5-4t. Judges. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. JOHN WARD Licensed Auctioneer WOODLAWN 6-l9-52w Baltimore County, Md. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County Letters Testamentary on the estate oi MARY C. PILERT, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the a(ame, 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. GEORGE P. PILERT, Executor, 6-5-4t. Catonsville, Md. 'ryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_63-oi76.j