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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0207 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0207 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
July 17, 1920—Page 5
Local Correspondence
RIDERWOOD.
The marriage of Mrs. Helen Frank McCarty to Lieut. Charles Edwin Win-gate Smith, Jr., U. S. A., son of Chas. Edwin Smith, of New York, took place on Friday afternoon at First M. E. Church, Baltimore. Mrs. McCarty is a sifter of Mrs. J. Barry Mahool and Miss Alice Frame,
The Armenian army has- successfully attacked Tartars and Turkish Nationalists of Mustapha Pasha's forces and occupied the region of Zagobas.
A stage beauty is the latest woman friend of Joseph Brown Ellwell, being sought by New York police in connection with his mysterious murder.
Frank Trumbull, chairman of the board of directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, died at his home a'* Santa Barbara, Cal., of heart trouble.
Japan,s foreign trade for June showed the lowest unfavorable balance for
, of Baltimore, and Mr. J. Stuart Frame, nf Govans. Lieut, i any month since January, imports of Smith and his bride will make their.! $109,000,000,000 exceeding exports by home on Ellenham avenue after their j $28,000,000.
return from a honeymoon trip to points ! The Interstate Commerce Commis-north. {sion extended for 30 days the service
Mr. Henry Somerville, of Belair, iai order providing preferential distribu-
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. W.ier.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Hunt's M. E. Church will hold a lawn party on
tion of coal cars to mines east of the Mississippi.
William J. Rail, for many years) general passenger agent of the Anchor
&%J*™St™r^l?£l?„&?T%^ ?nn Line at New York prior to its consoli
Joppa road, on Tuesday night, July 20. Ice cream, cake and candy for sale'.
The farmers are busy gathering in their wheat and hay, but the storm of Wednesday caught considerable wheat. in the fields which will be greatly-damaged if the rainy weather continues many daysi.
FORK.
The regular meeting of Fork M. E. Mite Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Ira Smith on Friday evening, July 23. If tormy come Saturday evening.
dation with the Cunard service, died in that city.
The Interstate Commerce Commission certified to the Secretary of the Treasury its approval of new loans to the railways of the country, aggregating $17,022,2.73.
Warrants for nine managers and proprietors nf Atlantic City boardwalk cafes were issued, charging them with the violation nf the Prohibition Enforcement laws.
Col. Matthew A. Tinley, of Council Bluffs. la., commander of the 168th Iowa Regiment in the World War, was
Miss Eleanor Wright, a student of.' elected president of the Rainbow Vet the Johns Hopkins University, is ' orans' Association, spending her vacation at her home. Traffic congestion
Mr. W. O. B. Wright continues to slowly improve and his many 'friends wish him a speedy recovery. His grandson, Mr. Wilson Archer, is; spending his vacation with him.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arthur have returned from t trip to Ocean City. The roads of the Eastern Ssroe are ideal and as Mr. and ,Mrs. Arthur motored down much pleasure was added to the trip.
The farmers ifi this section are busv harvesting. The hay is especially good, both timothy and clover, but some trouble is experienced in getting it housed on account of the scarcity of help and the almost daily rains.
YEOHO.
Miss Eva Akehurst is the guest of her brother, Mr. D. Akehurst, of Hereford.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L Oliver and family were the guests last Saturday of form, whereat Senator La Follette re-
and consequent deia.ys have caused condemnation pt 60.000 pounds of vegetables arriving at Boston from the South and West during the last week.
Carl Wanderer, former Army lieutenant and self-confessed slayer of two persons, including his wife, was held without bail on a charge of murder by a coroner's jury in Chicago.
President Deschannel, of France, is in such poor health that according to Paris newspapers his condition will incapacitate him from discharging the duties of hia office for some time.
Veterans of the Rainbow Division' closed their first annual reunion in Birmingham, Ala., with a parade, in which many of them marched together for the first time since they left France a year ago.
The Third Party, in their convention in Chicago, adopted a communist plat-
Mrs. H. M. Martin
Miss Myrte Akehurst, of Mt. Washington, has been visiting her uncle, Mr. Robert Akehurst, of Yeoho.
Mrs. C. Cooper,_'of York, Pa., Miss
fused to be the candidate, and a number of groups, including the Forty-eighters, seceded.
Official figures in connection with the plebiscite in West Prussia as regards
Cecelia Cole, of Butler, and Mr. and the determination of the boundaries of Mrs. Thomas Cole of Baltimore, spent j Poland and West Prussia Showed a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mar- j vote of 96,899 in favor Of Germany and tin. | 7,977 in favor of Poland.
Mr. Cornelius Martin is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Jarden of War ren.
Mrs. Howard Burton and son, of Baltimore, are spending some time with her brother, Mr. Newton Turnbaugh, of Yeoho.
MT. ETNA.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson and family, and Mrs. Ella Thompson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor, of Riderwood, last Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Wilhelm, who has been quite ill at her home here, is improving at this writing.
Mr. Thomas Turnbaugh and slister, Mrs. Baker, "were callers on friends in Hampstead Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Naylor, of Baltimore, is, visiting, her sister, Mrs. Ella Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. W S. Thompson spent Tuesday with he latter's father, Mr. George Chilcoat, who is ill, having been stricken with paralysis.
HARRISONV1LLE.
The Y. M. C. /A. of Word's will take a trip down the bay.
The Howard Park Sunshine Society entertained the Roslyn Sunshine Society on Tuesday.
The Epworth League of Ward's Chapel will have charge of the League at Granite tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Dell, of Roslyn, spent some time in New York. . Mrs. Samuel Mansfield, of Hern-wood, is spending a week in Baltimore.
Two autosi collided Tuesday evening at Randalls.town. The occupants were thrown to the ground.
-o-
LORELEY.
Mrs*. EClizabeth Chisholm, who has been seriously ill for the past two months, is much improved.
Mr. Henry Bowerman, Jr., has returned from Solomon's Island, where he has spent his vacation.
Mrsi, B. Wheeler, Mrs. E. Quinn and Mr. A. Wheeler, of Harkins, Harford county, spent last Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Ida Horn is at home again after spending some time in New Jersey.
Mrs. Chester Phillips and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank N, Hoen.
SALEM.
at
Sunday. School Sunday morning 9.30. Class meetings 10.30.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boerner and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, of Beckleysville.
Miss Alice Cooper and brother, El-ridge, of Arlington, are spending some time with Misjs Hilda Boerner.
Mr. Watson Martin and Mr. William Armacost, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin on last Sunday.
HEREFORD.
Sunday School tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock, at both churches.
Don't forget the tent meeting to be held in Hereford, commencing on Saturday night. Three services on Sunday and to continue for two weeks.
Missed Bertie and Mary Bull are spending their vacation with tjheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bull.
SNAPSHOTS OF NEWS
(Continued from Page 1)
Fire swept Grover Canyon, Ariz., destroying 100 houses and rendering as many families homelesls.
The courthouse at Cork, Ireland, was occupied by troops, which erected barbed wire entapglements,
A dispatch to the London Times from Teheran says the situation in Lower Mesbpotania is serious,
A report that the Bolsheviki, driving against the Poles, had occupied Minsk was received in London.
The Japanese government received a vote of confidence by a large majority in the House of Representatives.
A hailstorm that swept Iowa, in the vicinity of Davenport, did a quarter of a million dollars' damage to crops.
Governor Cox and the Democratic party are looking for a campaign man
Several thousand aliens in New York city are subject to deportation as mental defectives, according to inspectors from the Ellifi* Island immigration station, who completed an investigation among foreigners here.
The proposition before the International Seamen's Conference in Genoa for an eight-hour day and a 48-hour week for seamen failed by a fraction of a vote to secure the necessary two-thirds for its adoption,
Mrs. Long, wife of Richard A. Long, a prominent Massachusetts politician and a recent candidate for governor, and Lieut.- Gordon Groah, of Lynn, Mass., were killed when their airplane crasihed to the ground at Salisbury Beach, Mass.
Senator Harding issued a statement declaring that the Republican party and its nominees for president and vice-president accepted President Wilson's challenge to make the League of Nations as Wilson revised it a campaign issue.
Arrangements for the opening of former North German Lloyd trade routes to American shipping were completed at a' conference between Chairman Benson, of the Shipping Board, and officials of the United States Mail Steamship Company.
An attempt is being made to form a non-partisan cabinet for Hungary, with Count Apponyi as minister of foreign affairs, so that a concerted movement for Hungarian reconstruction might be begun as soon as the harvest was gathered.
William C. Redfield, former secretary of Commerce, and Harley P. Wilson, of the firm of Redfield & Wilson, began suit in New York against the National Petroleum Corporation of Delaware for'$5,000,000 for alleged failure to fulfill a contract.
Governor Cox and Franklin Roosevelt, the Democratic nominees, will hold a conference with President Wilson next Sunday morning on campaign matters and especially the League of Nations issue* which Wilsion has forced into the campaign.
The Interstate Commerce Commission suspended from July 15 to November 12 1920, proposed increased rates] on potatoes from points in Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin to points in Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Wis, consin and Kentucky.
Horror is expressed by Madrid news-9 at the sale of 3o-called "canned tobacco," large quantities of Which are being distributed throughout Spain. The product is declared to contain a considerable quantity of opium and to have caused numerous cases of illness.
Both the Baltimore and Ohio and the Western Maryland railroads are increasing their movements of coal and general freight east, via Cumberland.
The 14-month-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hardesty, of Nutwell, Anne Arundel county, died from drinking coal oil.
Charges that the railroads of the country were obtaining control of all bituminous coal possible and reselling-it to dealers because of the opportunity to make big profits, due to present high prices of coal, were made in a statement issued by Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine Workers' Journal.
The United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation was held to be a private corporation in a deciel-ion rendered by Justice Bailey in the District Supreme Court directing entry of judgment for $416 in favor of Commander Frank Baldwin, U. S. N., retired, for one month services as manager of construction for the corporation.
First Steamboat in West. The first steamboat on the western waters was the Orleans, built in 1811 at Pittsburgh by Robert Fulton, under the firm name of Fulton & Livingston, his partner being Chancellor R. Livingston of New York. It arrived at Louisville, Ky., in October, destined for New Orleans, but the river being too (low for its passage over the falls, it plied between Louisville and Cincinnati until early in December, when it descended the river and entering the Mississippi encountered at New Madrid, Mo., the earthquake of December 11, which formed Reel-foot lake in Tennessee, and the lakes in Arkansas, opposite and above Memphis,1 which remain now. The boat was repaired and reached New Orleans December 29. It remained South, plying between New Orleans and Natchez until July, 1814, when it was wrecked and sunk.
RELY ABSOLUTELY ON NILE
Hawthorne. Dumas called himself a dramatic poet; Hawthorne claimed to be writer of fiction.>, Both were about equally near the truth. Hawthorne invented so much fiction as should serve to illustrate his doctrines; and he invented it for that purpose. It had a secondary rank in his thoughts and in his affections, though it is probable that he was not aware of the fact. He was, indeed, not a dramatic poet, not a novelist, not a historian; he was a moralist, a philosophic moralist, calling upon history, fiction, and poetry to illuminate and enforce his tenets. As an ingenious moral philosopher and essayist, rendering his teachings impressive by the use of fabrics more or less elaborate, he may well take rank with the most elegant and accomplished writers of his class. —J. C. Heywood.
Without the River's Annual Inundation
Egypt Would Be Literally a
Barren Waste.
Usually on June 15 the inundation of the Nile commences, the greatest height being at the autumnal equinox, after which the waters subside until the following April. The great advantages which Egypt derives from the annual rise of the river and saving of the country from barrenness, has caused the Nile to be known by the inhabitants as the most holy river, they believing that it draws its source from Paradise.
In former days it had its appointed priests, festivals and sacrifices, and if its rising were delayed by a single day they took the most beautiful maiden they "cduld find and dressing her richly, drowned her in the waters as a victim to turn away the god's anger and merit his favors. The caliphs abolished this cruel sacrifice. Substituting one less barbarous, they threw into the river a letter in which it was commanded that the waters rise if it were the will of God.
FOR SALE
DODGE TOURING CAR CHALMERS TOURING CAR OVERLAND TOURING CAR
These cars are late models and are in good condition. The prices are right.
HENDRIX MOTOR CO.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Towson, Md.
>K^KK«KKKK«K^KK^»K^K*<-K-K**:«
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and Power Plant
Built in sizes to suit any conditions
Developed by the same men who made Delco Starters for automobiles
CHAS. W. WINTERS, Dealer
2013-15 N. Charles St. Homewood 1390
t
X
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Books. Readinot to contradict and confute; not to believe and take for granted; not to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and consider. Some books are to be tested, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested ; that is, some books are to be read only in parts; others to be read, but not curiously; and some few to be read wholly with diligence and attention. Some books also may be read by deputy, and extracts made of them by others; but they should be only less important arguments, and the meaner sort of books; also distilled books are like common distilled waters, flashy things.—Lord Bacon.
SHAFT IS WELL PROTECTED
Washington Monument Made Immune
From Lightning by Scheme That
Has Proved Its Worth.
The apex of the Washington monument is surrounded with parallel bands. The bands are studded with golden points. The bands are made of gold-plated iron a foot wide, and the points are spaced * foot from one
ag-er, as Homer Cummings may go on ,u
the stumn. another.
be I According to the original plan of
the stump.
The Ang-lo-Japanese treaty will automatically renewed for a period of! th monument it was protected from one year, it has been officially an- L"e "JuiJUlllc"L *»
nounced. lightning by an aluminum tip that was
Taxes and indirect revenues collect- connected with the' metal framework ed by Prance last month exceeded the ' - .. „, „+„.. ¦nnT.in.v +v.o mn fir«t estimate by 45 per cent., and for the of tne elevator. During the veiy first six months by 181 per cent. | summer after the monument was corn-
Official Washing-ton will pay honor Dleted however it was struck twice, France in commemoration of Bas- ¦ . ' , - , „„„ u,-„„^^ frr.™
and a piece of stone was chipped from
to
tille Day. General Pershing sent a
felictious mesage to Marshal Foch.
Members of an aerial squadron, composed almost entirely of Americans are dropping bomb^ along the southern front against the Bolshevik forces.
James C. Peasley, for many years treasurer of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, died at his home in Chicago.
The conference of jurists at The Hague decided on a plan for selection fof judges for he Permanent Court of International Justice.
Senator Harding resented the efforts being made to deprive the Republican party of the credit for advancing woman suffrage.
Muley Mustafa Ibsen Osmar,
the top.
Experts from all the scientific departments of the government were called on to contrive a plan for the better protection of the, shaft. They agreed on a number of iron bands, heavily galvanized and gold plated, to prevent rusting.
The bands are connected with the aluminum point of the monument, and the framework of the elevator, and at the base iron cables lead the electricity into a deep well, where it harm-nephew of the Moroccan bandit chief j lesslv expends its force. The protec-
Raisuli, hasj been arrested by order of ,, . ~ „a +~ k« narfont
the government authorities. I tion has proved to be perfect.
The Towson National Bank
A "ROLL OF HONOR BANK"
CAPITAL, $50,000
SURPLUS, $100,000
A place on the Roll of Honor is like a man's character—it is something money cannot buy, but is won by merit and worth alone.
By reason of its STRENGTH, having $2 of Surplus for every $1 of Capital, "this Bank offers you the greatest SECURITY of any National Bank in Baltimore County.
Our SERVICE is unsurpassed and is at your disposal.
You will find this a good bank to do business with.
OFFICERS
DUANE H. RICE, President W,
ERNEST C. HATCH,
Vice-President
CLARENCE CRAUMER,
Cashier 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 BLA^K ALBERT S. COOK
N. BOSLEY Mi^iiRYMAN JR. JUDGE FRANK I. DUNCAN
IF YOU LIVE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK WITH
TiiE BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK
YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. T he Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County.
Our Bank
Stands For
Nearly eight years ago this bank was organized to assist .tnose usins Luc \ ork Road and its tributaries in their financial matters. From a beginning on October 14, 1912 of $236.07 We Have Grown To $512,525.04.
On July 12, 1920, and during that growth, we have endeavored to give a service to our customers* and friends that could not be equaled.
If We Have Served You
We are willing to let that service speak for itself, and further, to speak THROUGH YOU to your friends and cause them to bring their accounts here.
We Thank You For Your Patronage
A
And trust that we may be favored by you in the bringing of your friends here, for this is a BALTIMORE COUNT Y INSTITUTION, FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY PEOPLE.
DIRECTORS
D. H. RICE,'President M. J. O'HARA, Vice-Pres. F. I. DUNCAN. WILTON GREENWAY, DIXON CONNOLLY, H. W. HOOK,
2-28-19
E. C. HATCH, J. F. HUDSON, CHAS. E. WEAKLEY, L. M. BACON, JR., ELMER R. HAILE, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier
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MOSES KA
u
The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes."
t
COR. GAY and EAST STREETS
Just One Short Block South of Belair Market
The Prodigals And Profiteers Are Coming Home To Roost
'HE old
d sinners—the extortioners in the clothing business who have waxed fat at the expenste of the mon people" and who read the "handwriting on the wall," now want to "square themselves" by reducing their prices as much as 10 and 20 per cent, and in one or two instances as much as 25 per
commc
AS much al "Mose" believes in the sanctity of forgiveness, and with all the reverence that he holds for that good saying, "The vilest sinner may return," he doesn't altogether believe that these old reprobates are truly penitent. They've been out of the "straight -and narrow path" so long that tney are hardened in the ways of transgression, and while their voice is soft and musical and plaintive, 'very like the voice of Jacob," "Mose" is not so sure that the hand they offer is not the hand of Esau! 'iiiLE these adventurers—these high price clothiers—were "lining their vests" with war profits •Mose" was at his tailors' bench, cutting and making the garments that he offers you today and tomorrow and every day at his old prict-si which always have been and always will be much below their prices. ;
AND "Mose" not only makes all the good clothing he sells, and who sells it for less than others, but he gives, a generous hand to every honest and deserving man.
WJ
Your Good Money Back If'The floods Are Not As "Mose" Represents Them
Cuttlefish Hi€le Themselves Their Own Ink
In
BUT hil
the sins of man will find
him out. Indeed, .ihe way of
''.lie transgressor i» hard.
The best way to get along in
this good old world is to do
.ight.
What profiteth it a clothier to make a fortune on high prices and lose the confidence of the people*
Lost fortunes are of times regained, hut lost confidence, never.
"Mose" thinks more of his friends and their confidence in him than he does of his bank account, and that's the reason he has so many friends and does such a wonderful business.
All men are susceptible, and smart (?) tradesmen can fool them once; hut does it pay?
These smart (?) prodigals 1 hat fried it have found, and to their sorrow, that it doesn't.
Indeed, it doesn't!
Thank goodness, "Mose" never played that game -with the people, :tnd if the Good Lord spares him he never will.
"Honesty is the best policy" has always been "Mose's" motto, anil "sink or swim," ^survive or perish," he'll stick to it to the end.
The Man Who Plays A Square Game Open And Above Board
"M'
"MOSES KAHN,
OF OLD TOWN'
An Ostrich Thinks He Hides Himself In The Sand
OSE" never had to hide
anywhere, because h e
never had anything to cover up.
His methods in business have been as open as his books, and he's never had to dodge a customer or run from a creditor.
"Mose" has been right here, where he is today", corner Gay and East Streets, going on 30 years—ri^ht ukder his own vine and fig tree—and he honestly believes that he has more friends than any other clothing man in Baltimore.
And it all comes about because "Mose" knows how to treat his friends and he knows his business.
So it's a sure, safe thing that when you deal with "Mose" you are dealing -with a "square" man —one who will give you one hundred cents worth of value for every dollar you invest with him.
That's the true Quaker Spirit —the kind that "moves" us to keep one another—and that's "Mose's" religion every day in, the -week and Sunday, too.
Come around to see "Mose" tomorrow and see him practice what he preaches.
"Mose" Stakes His Reputation As An Honest Clothing Man On These Good Values
SUITS
Fine Lot of Boy,s Doable-Breasted Gray Worsteds and Blue Serge Long Pants Suits; alpaca lined, and pants witn cuu q-1 O pi A bottoms. For this sale .'..... *f) J.^»OU
Men's Gray Small Check Plain Sack Suits;
alpaca lined; pants with cuff, bottoms. For this sale . .
$15.00
Men's Plain Out Light Cassimere Sack Suits ;
in large sizes; 38 to 42; some lined and some not: pants plain bottoms. Fori this sale................
$15.00
Men's Soft Brown and Dark Green Cassimere Suits; some plain sacks and some skirt model; season's leading styles; coats half lined; pants cuff bottoms. For this sale...............
$17.50
Fine Lot Men's Single-Breasted Pin Stripe Suits; lined all through; pants (TO A A A with cuff bottoms. For this sale %p4mi\J»\J\J
Fine Lot Men's Gray All-Wool Herring-hone Worsted Suits (Whitman's Goods)
skeleton lined; pants with cuff bottoms. For this sale...
$25.00
Men's Blue Unfinished Worsted Sack Suits;
single and double breasted styles; skeleton lined; pants with cuff bottoms. For this sale ...........
$25.00
Fine Lot Men's Dark Brown and Dark Green Worsted Suits, and Some With Green Stripes; coats plain sacks; lined with serge; pants with cuff bottoms. For this sale...............
$25.00
Fine Lot Men's Blue Serge Round Cornered Sack Suits; alpaca lined; pants(J*OC AA with cuff bottoms. For this sale%J)^wOtV/U
PANTS
Men's Heavy Dark Brown Khaki (PO AA Pants; cuff bottoms. For this sale «J)^.UU
Lot of Men's Brown Stripe Worsted Pants; medium weight; cuff bottoms; carried over from last season. For this(T»r) Or* sale..........................*p^.ZO
Boys' Blue Cheviot Long Pants; narrow legs and cuff bottoms. For thisCTO CA sale...............'......... *J>Z.DU
Men's Dark Plaid and Narrow Stripe Pants; suitable for work or dress (J*Q £A cuff bottoms. For this sale. .'..'*p^.«3U
Men's Extra Heavy Dark Khaki Pants; will wear like iron; cuff bottoms; (TO r*/\ For this sale ................. |