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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0229 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0229 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| July 31, 1920—Page 8 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. |*|Mi=dr=di^r^i=di=df^i=df=dr=Ji=a a D a n a a a a a a a a a a a u a a a a a il a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Nonpartisan Anti=Charter League of Baltimore County General Felix Agnus Col Stuart S. Janney S. Duncan Black John E. Raine U. J. LaMotte Laban Sparks Richard Vincent, Jr. N. Charles Burke John Hubner H. E. Bartleson Henry L. Duer George R. Norris Dr. George F. Sargent Noah E. Offutt Dr. W. P. E. Wyse George Gunther, Jr. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Li a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Any voter or taxpayer of Baltimore County who is in sympathy with the objects of this League and is willing to become a member thereof will kindly com- Jj municate with N. Charles Burke, 541-553 Calvert !J Building, Baltimore, Md. i| a iBi=jr==Jrs^r^r^r=ir=Jr=Ji=Jr=ir^r^r^ L.EGAL. NOTICES. William P. Cole, Jr., A-ttorney-at-Iiaw, Towson, Md. ORDER OP PUBLICATION. ANNIE L. McINTYE and JAMES R. McINTYRE, her husband; ANDREW McBRIDE ^ and HARRIET E. Mc-BRIDE, his wife; MARY E. GIL-MORE (widow); WILLIAM T. McBRIDE, unmarried; and WILLIAM M. WATSON and REBECCA STRICKLAND WATSON, his wife; Plaintiffs, vs. ELEANOR E. TODD, unmarried; HENRI ETTA TODD, unmarried; MARY S. STRICKLAND, unmarried; SARAH T. STRICKLAND. unmarried; WM. T. VINSINGER. Administrator of MARGARET E. STRICKLAND, deceased; CLARENCE E. STRICKLAND and ANNA HILTON STRICKLAND, his wife; LIZZIE G. BONNIE, widow; LOUISA G. GATCHELL, widow; OLFRED G. STRICKLAND, widower; HARRY STRICKLAND and ¦------------ STRICKLAND, his wife; AMELIA ANDERSON; AN ALINE ANDERSON; JOSEPH ANDERSON; CORDELIA ANDERSON; PALMER ANDERSON; DAVID ANDERSON; and JAMES J. LINDSAY, and WILLIAM P. COLE, JR., Administrators of the Estate of Harriet McBride, deceased; Defendants. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. a The object of this suit is to have a Trustee or Trustees appointed to make the sale of certain farm property, consisting of eighty-nine acres of land, more or less, situated near Monkton, Baltimore County, State of Maryland. This Bill states that Harriet McBride, late of Baltimore County, deceased, was in her life time and at the time of her death, steized and possessed of a certain farm consisting of eighty-nine acres of land, more or less, situated along the County Road, near Monkton, Baltimore County, State of Maryland, and described in the following deeds From Solomon Foster, et al to James McBride, dated September 12, 1S45, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore City, in Liber A. W. B., No. 357, folio 120, &c; and from James J. McBride to Mary Ann McBride et al, by deed dated January 9, 1893, and. recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County in Liber L. M. B., No. 195, folio 548, &c, and by deed dated February 25, 1918, frim Jas. J. Lindsay, committee to Harriet McBride and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County in Liber W. P. C No. 493, folii 447, &c, certified copies of the aforesaid deeds being filed with the Bill of Complaint in these proceedings, and prayed to be taken as a part thereof. That James McBride departed this life, intestate about the year 1893, subsequent to the death of his wife, Hannah Strickland McBride, and left surviving him as his next of kin and heirs at law, the following named children as a result of said marriage, viz: Andrew McBride. Jamesl H. McBride, Louisa McBride, Mary A. McBride, Eliza J, McBride and Harriet McBride. That Andrew McBride, one of the aforementioned children, predeceased his father, James McBride, and having died unmarried and without issue; that James H. McBride, one of the aforementioned children died about the year 1902, unmarried an'1 without issue, but preceding his death by a deed of conveyance hereinbefore referred to, conveyed his interest in the aforesaid property to his four living sisters hereinbefore named. That neither of the said daughters of the said James and Hannah Strickland McBride, hereinbefore named, ever married, and all have departed this life without issue and died intestate, subsequent to the death of their brother, James McBride, they having died in the following order: Louisa McBride, Mary A. McBride, Eliza J. McBride and Harriet McBride, and as all of the estates of the said sisters, have been duly administered on in the Orphans' Court for Baltimore County, and having died in the order named, the surviving sister, Harriet McBride, inherited the entire estate sought to be sold in these proceedings. That the said Harriet McBride having died intestate, LEGAL NOTICES. Are Ready to Ship NOW! Help your dealer to get them for you by placing your order NOW. Car and labor shortage limit the amount we can ship. Order now and you can get ROYSTER'S Delay—and you may not be able to get ANY fertilizer. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. Baltimore, Maryland covered to be living first cousins at the time of the death of the said Har- , riet McBride on the side of the father and mother of the said Harriet McBride, the said first cousins on the side of the father James McBride, being: Annie L. Mclntyre, who intermarried with James R. Mclntyre, her husband, and who now reside in Media, State of Pennsylvania; Andrew McBride, who intermarried with Harriet E. McBride, his wife, and now reside in Monmouth, State of Illinois; Mary E. Gilmore (widow), who intermarried with El-wood Gilmore, her husband, who died in 1905, and now resides in Los Angeles, State of California, and William T. McBride, unmarried, now residing in Wellington, State of Kansas, the only living children of Andrew Mc-, Bride, the only brother of James Mc- | Brj.de, the father of the said Harriet McBride; and William M. Watson, who intermarried with Rebecca Strickland Watson, his ' wife, and now reside at Phoenixville, State of Pennsylvania, being the only child of Ann McBride, the only sister of James; McBride, aforesaid. On the side of the mother, Hannah Strickland McBride, there are the following first cousins: Eleanor B/ Todd and Henri Etta Todd, both unmarried and residing at Newark, State of Delaware, being the only children of Rebecca A. Strickland, deceased, a sister of the said Hannah Strickland McBride, wife of James McBride, and mother of said Harriet McBride, the said Rebecca A. Strickland having intermarried with John H. Todd, now deceased; Margaret E. Strickland, Mary S. Strickland, Sarah R. Strickland, all unmarried and residing at Elkton, State of Maryland, being the only surviving children of William Price Strickland, the said William Price Strickland being a brother of the said Hannah Strickland McBride, the wife of the said William Price Strickland being deceased, the aforesaid Margaret E. Strickland, who was living at the time of the death of the said Harriet McBride, died May 31st, 1920, and Wm. T. Vinsinger has been appointed administrator of her estate; Clarence E. Strickland, unmarried, residing at Elk-ton, State of Maryland, being the only surviving child of Palmer C. Strickland, deceased, whose wife is also deceased, the said Palmer C. Strickland being a brother of the said Hannah Strickland McBride; Lizzie G. Bonnie, widow of Thomas Bonnie, residing at Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, and Louisa G. Gatchell., widow of Samuel Gatchell, deceased, residing at Wilmington, State of Delaware, and only surviving children of Harriet Strickland, deceased, (the s|aid Harriet Strickland being a sister of the said Hannah Strickland McBride) whose husband is deceased; Alfred G. Strickland, unmarried, residing at Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, and Harry Strickland unmarried, residing at Pittsburgh, State of Pennsylvania, only surviving children of John Scott Strickland, being a brother of the said Hannah Strickland McBride, Amelia Anderson, Analine Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Cordelia Anderson, Palmer Anderson and David Anderson, children of Mary Strickland, the sister of said Hannah Strickland,'.McBride; the said Mary Strickland. being deceased, but as; to whether her husband, Alexander Anderson, -whom she married in 1836, and her children named hereinbefore, are married or single, living or dead, the Bill of Complaint states that the complainants therein Have been unable to ascertain, but that they were known last to have lived in the State of Pennsylvania, in the vicinity of Delta. That all the aforesaid first cousins excepting those residing in Eikton, State of Maryland, are non-residents of the State of Maryland That James J. Lindsay and William P. Cole, Jr., are administrators of the Estate of Harriet McBride, deceased. That the fee simple property and improvements! sought to be sold in these proceedings 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 be necessary that the said property and improvements be sold and all proceeds of same be divided among the said par-ti.¦;-. In veto as their said, interest might appear, under the jurisdiction of this Honorable Court. It Is Thereupon Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County in Equity, this 22nd day of July, 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 23rd day of August, 1920, give notice to the said absent defendants, Eleanor E. Todd, Henri Etta Todd, Lizzie Bonnie, Louisa Gatchell, Alfred G. Strickland, Harry Strickland and ¦------ Strickland, his wife; Amelia Anderson, Analine Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Cordelia Anders/on, Palmer Anderson, Davis Anderson, of the object and substance of this Bill, commanding them to appear in this Honorable Court in person or by solicitor. Oil or before the Sth day of September, 1920, to show cause, if any they may have, why a decree should not be passed as prayed. g }¦ WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. 7-24-it HAVANA A BABEL OF SOUND Nsw Yorker Alleges That Metropolis Is Silent in Comparison With the Cuban City. Havana may not hold the noise championship of the world, but at least little old New York is silent by comparison. Unmuffled motors beyond computation, tram cars that seem far more interested in producing clamor than speed, bellowing venders of everything vendible, are but the background of an unbroken uproar that permeates every nook and cranny of the city. Honest hotel keepers tell.you frankly that they can offer every comfort except quiet. Even in church you hear the tumult outside, broken at rare intervals by the voice of the preacher. It is not simply the daytime uproar of business hours, it increases steadily from nightfall until dawn. In olden days the sereno, with his dark lantern, his pike, pistol, bunch of keys, whistle and rope, wandered through the streets calling out the time and the state of weather every half hour. His efforts would be wasted nowadays. The long-seasoned inhabitants seem to have grown callous to the constant turbulence. I have yet to meet a newcomer who confesses to an unbroken hour of sleep. If you move out to one of the pensions of Vedado, the household itself will keep you constantly reminded that you are still in Havana. The Cubans seem to thrive on noise. If they are so unfortunate as to be denied their beloved din, they lose no time in producing another from their own throats. After a week in Havana we took ferry across the harbor and strolled along the plain behind Cabana fortress. For some time we were aware of an indefinable sensation of strangeness, amounting almost to discomfort. We had covered a mile or more before we suddenly discovered that it was due to the unaccustomed silence.—Century Magazine. DISHES NOT ALL SHE'D DO School Teacher Made Her Position Quite Plain to the Man of Her Choice. She is a schoolteacher, who is anxious to marry, and he is a bashful .restaurant owner. For three years she has dined at his restaurant and at some time during every meal he has come to her table to talk to her. But he never suggested any sort of engagement. Yet from the expression in his eyes and his general demeanor she has long been sure that he cares for her. "All he needs is just a little help," her best friend told her the, other day. A few days afterward when she was in the restaurant he came to her table as usual. "I see you'll soon be out of a job," he laughed, and added: "Since your school is going to close Friday you might answer that," and he pointed to a sign on his wall reading "Dishwasher wanted." "Would you wash dishes for me?" he continued. Back came the reply: "Yes, and cook and sweep and keep house in every way." He took the hint. Also she is going to quit teaching for all time.—Indianapolis News. John Mays Little, Attorney-at-Law, Towson, M°. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. EMMA E. BOYER vs. SAMUEL K. BOYER. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 'FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. The object of this suit is to procure | a ivorce "a vinculo matrimonii" by the plaintiff from the defendant. The Bill states that the parties were married on the 28th day of February, 1875, at Hametown, York ciunty. Pa., by the Rev. Daniel Green; that since said marriage the plaintiff has resided continuously in Baltimor ecounty, State of Maryland; that the .conduct of the plaintiff toward the defendant has always been kind, chaste, affectionate and above reproach; that notwithstanding' her conduct, the defendant on or about the 20th day of March, 1906, without any just cause or reason. abandoned and deserted the plaintiff and has declared his intention to live with her no longer, and that such abandonment hasi continued uninterruptedly for more than three years, is deliberate and final, and the separation of the parties beyond any expectation of reconciliation; that four children were born to the parties, all of whom are now adults, and that the defendant is now and for ma,ny years past has been ,a non-resident of the State of Maryland. It is thereupon ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County this* 22nd day of July, 1920, that the plaintiff, by causing a copy if this order to lie inserted in some newspaper published in Baltimore County, once a week for four successive weeks before the 23rd day of August, 1920, give notice to the said Samuel K. Boy or <>!' the object and substance of this Bill and warning him to be and appear in this Court, either in oerson or by Solicitor. On or before the Sth day of September, 1920, to show cause, if any he may have, why a decree should not be passed as' prayed. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. 7-24-4t, ____ Check on 'the Milkman. With the aid of an apparatus recently devised by Julius Horvet of the Minneapolis dairy and food commission, it is going to be possible within the space of a very few minutes to state just how long the wily dealer in trick milk has worked the pump handle, or allowed the produ'et of the dairy to remain unprotected in the April showers. The cryoscope, as the new apparatus is called, works on the basis of the difference in freezing point between water and milk; and it will determine infallibly whether the consumer is receiving pure milk or watered milk, or pure water to which a little milk has been added.—James Anderson, in Scientific American... Cnlorine May Prevent Flu. Breathing air impregnated with chlorine gas may prove to be a real preventive of influenza. During the recent epidemic, 184 volunteers were subjected to a total of more than 800 treatments at the University of Arkansas. Several children and a nurse engaged in caring for "flu" patients were among the subjects, of whom only one developed a new case, and that evidently had been previously contracted, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The treatment consisted merely of confinement in the chlorine room for five minutes a day, the gas content carrying from 43 to 273 parts in 1,000,000 of air. JOHN WARD Licensed Auctioneer WOODLAWN 6-19-52w Baltimore County, Md One Dozen Ginaffes in America. , There are but 12 giraffes in this country—eight with circuses and four others in the zoos of New York and Philadelphia. Four of the 12 were raised by a Belgian named Andrew, in the employ of a circus, who used to be a hunter in Africa. He has made pets of them all, and Mary, who is almost nineteen feet high, responds instantly to his call and is delighted to eat sugar from his hand. ***$******^>*****^*^*<^**^>**********^:<^«m^ A DARING THIEF will steal the auto that offers the least resistance. Therefore, Mr. Auto Owner, why procrastinate ? Go to you dealertoday and buy protection. Why The "USA" Lock Because The Clamps around gear-shift lever IN NEUTRAL. Auto-Jack can start your motor but can't move the car off. Cross bar made of case hardened steel. Swings back against seat when not in use. Attached to front of seat with steel split-bolts, impossible to remove with screw-driver 3r '' jimmy.'' USA cannot be sawed or filed. There is nothing to unscrew. It is operated inside the car. It cannot be left home. It securely locks your car. Made In Baltimore—Locks Everywhere. The "USA" Safety Lock sells for $6 all over the U. S. A. complete with Yale Lock and Steel Split-Bolts, ready to put on your car. Universal Safety Appliance Corps 1629 Frederick Avenue, Baltimore. % Write us for circular. >:~x.**.>**.x.**h~^^^^ Jrdididrdprj^^girJiJizJ^Fi^tJiJirB TO MOTOR CAR USERS As an official Service Station of the U. S. Light & Heat Corporation producers of the famous Machine Pasted Plate Storage Battery, we are authorized to guarantee these batteries for fifteen months on an adjustment basis. Do not throw away your old battery. Bring it to us and we will repair it and guarantee the repairs for eight months on an adjustment basis. We repair and recharge all makes of storage batteries. YORK ROAD GARAGE York Road nr. Pennsylvania Ave. TOWSON, MARYLAND WILLIAM WHITNEY County Surveyor For Baltimore County Court house towson, md. 1-14-ly Telephone, Towson 456 Public Benefactor Dead. The inventor of the ice-cream soda —Robert McCay Green—recently died in Philadelphia. While exhibiting at the Franklin Institute exposition in Philadelphia two years before the centennial, Mr. Green, to get ahead of a competitor, conceived the idea of mixing the ice cream with the soda, and before the close of the exposition his receipts were more than $200 a day. A Job, and Ability to do it. AS the pick-up truck with every J~\. fleet of heavy dump trucks— the all-purpose body about the industrial plant—equipment for the contractor or farmer—the steel Commerce Dump Body with worm gear Hoist is proving its ability. The tail gate is reversible—the tire equipment Pneumatic Cord—capacity W2-2 tons. SteeJ body and Hoist weigh 865 pounds as against 1050 pounds allowable weight for a IV2 ton truck. This means added pay load capacity without loss of strength. THE COMMERCE MOTOR CAR CO, DETROIT Ninth Year Manufacturer* Motor Truoks ^ujiiiiitiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiy Brockway Motor Co. Charles and 20th Streest,Baltimore, Md. iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH |