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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0245    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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August 14, 1920—Page 4 THE JEFFERSOMAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. THE JEFFERSONIAN TOWSON, MARYLAND. Kntered a» second-clasa matter at ihu Poatofflce at Baltimore, Maryland. Telephone—Towson 289. Published every Saturday at Tottsou, Baltimore County, Maryland, by The Baltimore County Jeffersonlan Publishing Company, Incorporated. OFFICERS. W. Gill Smith Elmer R. Haile, President. Secretary. Wm. J. Peach, Martin J. O'Hara, Vice-President. Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS John M. Dennis William J. Peach, Martin J. O'Hara, W. Gill Smith, .Carvllle D. Benson. Elmer R. Halle, Logie Bonnett Total current liabilities— Mortgages — community real estate .............. Due officers Capital stock— Common authorized . ... Common unissued ...... Preferred stock LOUIE BONNETT, Editor and Manager SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 For President JAMES M. COX. For Vice-President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. For United States Senate JOHN WALTER SMITH. For Congressman CARVILLE D. BENSON. Baltimore county needs that Factory Site Commission. The cheapest thing one can get now is a "coat of tan." Every time Harding speaks he makes more votes for Cox. Don't forget it. Harding is the* candidate of the big interests. What the North of Ireland is seeking is a bullet-proof Ulster. The chief trouble with labor seems to be the work connected with it. If there is no cocal this winter, we can at least burn with resentment. They rarely have election returns in Mexico. They're mostly remains. The worst of it is, they quit raising food and go to the city to raise prices. There are plenty of coal hearings. What the people want is some coal seeing. The Cox speech would have suited a good many folks better if it had been damper. , The number of former American soldiers figuring in criminal cases is alarming. Some people's idea of liberty and freedom go no farther than a bottle of real beer. Now that air the candidates know that they have been nominated, let the game go on. It's always the chap with an expensive motor car who can tell you how to economize. The Third party, which went up like a sky rocket, is coming down now like the stick. The assassin who shot wild at Von Hindenberg and retreated had nothing on Hindenberg. Hello! Hello! Hell-o-o-o! Is that exchange girl using a powder puff or reading a novel? Many Republicans realize that all of Harding's speeches have too much of that "Boss" Penrose flavor. The glory of the steam roller in politics will depart when we get the rolling pin into National politics. Senator Smith, who was one time Governor of the State, has represented Maryland in the Upper House of Congress for two consecutive terms with faithfulness and distinguished ability, and richly deserves reflection. He is ; Due employees a man of action, rather than of words, | Dividends payable and during his terms in the Senate he has secured the passage of legislation of incalculable benefit to his State. He is looked upon in the Senate as a statesman of the first rank and his influence there for the next six years is something the people of Maryland'Surplus can not well afford to dispense with. We often see the name of Senator France in the headlines. He has done a great many spectacular things since he has been in the Senate. He has even attempted to capture the Republican nomination for the presidency. But the man whn has done things in the United States Senate for the welfare of the people of Maryland is the senior Senator, John Walter Smith. Opposed to Senator Smith in the approaching campaign is O. E. Weller, one time a resident of Baltimore coun-ty.but who worked against the county in the annexation fight; a practical politician, representing the pid Guard element in the Republican party, and regarded as the "boss!" of the Republican machine in the State today; a man who had practically no experience in public office except on the State Road Commission; a man who has had no legislative experience except as a member of the "Third House" at Annapolis, and who is practically unknown outside the State; "the" man who is responsible for Senator France and Mayor Broening, and -who picked Harry Nice for Governor of Maryland. From the standpoint of ability and general fitness for the high office of United StateR Senator, there is no comparison between the Democratic and Republican nominees. If the voters of Baltimore county, regardless" of party, would do what is best for the State, they will go to the polls on November 2 and cast their ballots for the re-election of Maryland's distinguished senior Senator, the Honorable John Walter Smith. rage, other achieve it, and the balance will have it thrust upon them. The telephone company has entered a broad field of opportunity. It announces it will improve the service. It is charged that the excess profits tax only serves to increase prices, bo does the fine imposed upon profiteers. A noted Englishman says the British Empire is! dead. This, no doubt, explains the reason for its Irish wake. We used to suspect that we were being robbed on every hand. Now the terrible period of uncertainty is over. In cornering the presidential timber supply Ohio may justly be charged with the violation of the anti-trust law. ' ______^^___ Villa probably regards his position a« revolutionary leader as more permanent than that of Mexican President._____________ In all his front porch speeches* th oice is the voice of Harding, but_tti voice - words are the words of rose. Boss" Pen- its foot Shoes are going down._ If they went up much higher the public would wrath of desperation, put down. Baltimore county needs more industries, ut they can't be had by sitting idly by and "letting well enough alone." We siee the Germans have been ordered to destroy their guns again. It this keeps up those guns will be a total loss. ________ If Editor Harding cannot edit and make up his newspaper better than he can his speeches, he's no motch for Editor Cox. If you dont want two administrative bodies functioning in different directions, vote against the new charter this; fall. _________ If the authorities would be determined to lessen the number of funerals by jailing speeders it would he a good thing. _________ Harding, the Republican candidate for President, has spoken on several occasions, but the earth did not cease revolving on its axis. Both presidential candidates, it ap-pears.can qualify as cooks in an emergency. The real test is, which can cook the other's goose. The people of the Second Congressional District are becoming convinced that they again want Carville D. Benson to represent them in Congress. Four New York men were arrested for stealing $10,000 worth nf shoes, but probably they only wanted to equip their families for the coming winter. The fact that over 400 members of the Taxpayers' League are in arrears with their membership fee does noL lead one to believe it is an enthusiastic crowd. The boys? * and girls' agricultural clubs should be encouraged in the county. Such movements as these keep the youngsters in "the straight and narrow path." What did Blakeney dn the one term he served in Congress many years ago? Compare it with Benson's record and we feel confident how your X will be marked on the ballot in November. Cox. Benson and Smith have all served the people before and deserve recognition at the November election. The old quotation "That a laborer is worthy of his hire" should hold good. Price, Watson, Dietz Co., (limited), are still doing busisess at the same old stand under the name of the Taxpayers^ League. But over 400 of the ••c*tr>r.irViniriors!" hsivf failed to "cousrh SENATOR SMITH. The people of Maryland in the approaching campaign should not los!e sight of the candidacy of John Walter Smith for the United States Senate. Accounts payable ........ Notes payable to banks..... 135,000.00 Trade acceptances ...... 197,040.49 Accrued wages ........... 203,054.03 332,040.49 5,610.33 250,000.00 50,000.00 540,704.85 64,69,3.00 28.927.79 542.68 8,940.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 174,140.86 TOWSON HEIGHTS PLANT HAS STEADILY GROWN "BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS" (Continued from Page 1) not less than $100, and multiples thereof. Second, in addition to the cash subscription, we will allow time to pay for a further subscription. The amount of time allowed, will depend on the length of service of each employee and will be worked out on a bais! of allowing one year's time for every year of service with the Company up to a total of two years, after which six months wll be allowed for each additional year of service. However, everyone will be given a minimum of one year, even if they have been with us only one week, and no one will be allowed more than five years as a maximum time For example: If a man has been with us three years, he would be allowed two and one-half years to pay for his stock and he can subscribe for as much as he thinks he can pay for in that length of time. Fractional parts of a year will be worked out on a monthly basis, the employee being given the benefit of a fractional part of a month. For instance, if an employee has been with us three years, seven months and ten days, his allotted time to pay would be twn years, plus six months, plus four months, or a total of two year^ and ten months. In other words, there will be no limit placed on the amount of stock which may be subscribed, but only on the length of time allowed to pay. The length of time of employment will be-figured to August 20, 1920. The next block of preferred stock to be issued by the Company will not carry as large a percentage of common stock as a bonus as the first block, probably only 20 per cent, or one share of common stock for every five shares of preferred and the third Some states are born with equal suff-1 block a stni lower percentage, perhaps 'stockholders ¦up. 16 2-3 per cent For this reason the Company wantsi all of its employees to get in on the first block, or most favorable basis, and get in as heavily as they can afford. Consequently, they are allowing the time for payment. In case of over-subsjcription, the Company reserves the right to award the stock pro rata or in proportion to the amount you subscribe for as compared to the total. It also reserves the right to reject any or all subscriptions for any reason that may seem sufficient to the officers of the Company. Stock can be paid for in blocks of four shares nr $100 at a time. And we would prefer to have these payments spread as equally as possible over the allote/d time. If payments can be made sooner than anticipated so much the better for subscriber and company. No payments of less than $100 and multiples thereof will be accepted. In case an employee leaves for any reason, the obligation to hold open his or her unpaid subscription, or the unpaid portion of a subscription ceases automatically. The Black & Decker Mfg. Company incorporated in 1910 under the laws of Maryland by S. Duncan Black and Alonzo G. Decker, for the purpose of designing, building and selling all kinds of machinery. After several years of successful operation, it was realized that in order to build a larger business it was necessary to create a national and international market, and to protect its patents in this and foreign countries. The result was the designing and patenting in almost every civilized country the tools now being manufactured at Towson Heights. In order to take care of the housing of the production and sales organization, there is under way now the erecton of a community of homes on a tract totaling about 125 acres, adjacent to the big plant. A number of^the houses are already occupied.* The sales policy of the Black & Decker Mfg. Co. is selling exclusively through the large jobbers in the automobile, electrical, machinery, hardware and mill supply lines, the foreign business is handled in the same manner. This, together with the company's agressive advertising policy, makes for safety in credits and steadiness of demands. At the present time this company is the largest in the world manufacturing portable electric drills. A financial statement follows: Cash in banks and office. $ Accounts Receivable—good Notes Receivable ........ Raw material. 167,466.84 Goods in process ........ 114,715.58 Finished goods 26,323.50 1,117,949.18 Annual Business For Past Five Years: 1915........'............. 87-.398.72 1916 ..................... 197,831.63 1917 ..................... 231,537.28 1918 .................... 513,505.98 1919 ..................... 1,105,710.16 1920 (6 months) ......... 1,028,935.99 The earnings) for 1919 were more than double the amount required to pay dividends on the entire $1,000,000 of authorized preferred stock and more than five times the amount required to pay the dividends on the entire amount of preferred stock than will be actually issued and outstanding after this block of $250,000 is sold. And the earnings for the first six months' of 1920 have been at a rate Sufficient to take care of dividends on the entire $1,000,000 of authorized preferred stock that will be actually isued and outstanding after this block of $250,000 is sold more than 12 times over. The Company cannot under its charter hereafter issue and other stock, having either priority 0ver or .equality with the $1,000,000 of new preferred stock now authorized, of which the block of $250,000 herewith offered for sale now forms a part. The mortgages shown on the statement are not on plant property, but cover only parts of the community development. SUNNYBROOK. Miss Helen Ruhl is spending some time "with relatives in Pennsylvania. Miss Julia Parlett has returned home after spending some time with her slister, Mrs. Gertrude Treadway. Miss Beulah Haile, of New York, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Lee. Miss Irene Kavanaugh, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ruhl spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrsi. Taylor Hostler, of Fawn Grove, Pa Miss Ella Smith, of Hamilton, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. John Schcoelcopf and daughter, of Govanstown, spent Sunday with their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Schoelcopf. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bryan and daughter, Mildred, are spending the week with Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mrs. Jennie Turnbaugh, of near Towson Mrs Joseph Miller and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned home after spending the week at O'cean View, Va. Quite a number of folks of this vicinity spent Sunday at Summit Grove Camp Mrs. Edgar Schmidt has returned to her home at Towson after spending last week with her uncles, of this place. JARRETTSVIL1E. UPPER FALLS. Local Correspondence WHITE HALL. Mr. Emanuel S. Hendrix, who has been quite ill for some time, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gettier have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and other points of Mr. Howard Wiley is at the Church Home and Infirmary, Baltimore, where he submitted to an operation on his foot, which was injured in France. Mrs. Clara Norris. wife of John N. Norrisi of White Hall, is a patient at the Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore. Quite a number of people from this section attended the annual picnic and fair at Fawn . Grove, Pa., held under the auspices of the Pen-Mar Agricultural Association. The monthly meeting of the White Hall Farmers' Club and Improvement Association will be held today. Every member is expected to be present and to offer suggestions! for the fair Mrs. Appleton, of Boston, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Appleton. The recent heavy rains caught a few fields of belated oats and in some places washed the roads badly. Samuel Noblette has opened a barber shop at White Hall, which he formerly occupied, and his many patrons welcome his return. HEREFORD. Sunday Scho61 tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock ar both churches. Rev. O. Gray Hutchison will preach his* farewell service on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Hereford orchestra will furnish music. Rev. Hutchison sxpects to move his family to Delaware this month. Threshing seems to be the order of the day now, Mr. G. Ruhl having threshed over four hundred bushels. Mrs. John T. Diven has returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mm Charles Yeager, of Govans. Quite a few of our folks attended the camp meeting last Sunday. Harry Armacost had the misfortune of running over an embankment with his Ford this week, but fortunately no one was hurt outside of getting a good shaking up. The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem M. E. Church will hold a supper and bazar on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Joshua Hammond. There will be a good time for all. Miss Lucy DeMoss has returned to her home in Franklinville. Miss De-Moss had an extended trip to Lake George and Silver Lake. N. Y., as a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. convention. Mrs. Jennie Hughes and children, of Baltimore, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Dixon Dowell. Miss Eichelberger, of Chester county, Pa., is visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian Morgan, of Green Oak. Mrs. John Brandt has been quite ill the past -week. Miss Thelma Donaldson is visiting her aunt, Mrsi George Monmonier. Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, of Mt. Rainier, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Monmonier. St. Stephen's Church picnic held last Saturday was a , great success. There was a large crowd, and all had a good time. Mrs. Mary Larmorer, wife of Rev. J. Larmorer, former pastor of St. John's P. E. Church, was; buried last Friday from St. John'^ Church in adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Larmorer was beloved by all who knew her and she was a lady of the old school. -o- CED.VR GROVE. Mr. Jacob Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Foster, Mi^s Margaret Foster, Mrs. Mary Somers and daughter, Helen Messrs. Carroll, William and Vernon Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. David Warfel and son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Warfel and daughters, Hazel and Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark. The barn which Mr. D. A. Foster erected at the residence of his son, Addison, has been completed, and adds greatly to the appearance of the property. Mr. Pearce, of Cockeysville, waa the contractor. ' The music of the crickets reminds us that summer is on the wane. Ere another month the corn, which at present gives promise of a good yield, will be ready to cut. A number of our folks have been attending the evangelistic meetings at Mt. Carmel, where much interest has been manifested. -o- SHAMBURG. COWENTON. The Ladies' Aid Society of Cowenton Church will hold a chicken supper on the4 church lawn on next Thursday. Come and bring your friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson of Baltimore. The Second Qaurterly Conference of Chase Circuit will be held next Wednesday, August 18th, at Orem's Church. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. John T. Ensor, followed by lunch. Business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Adolph Wenzke, who has been sick for some time, is able to be up again. Services at Cowenton Church Sunday. Sunday School at 10 A. M.; Ep-worth League at 8 P. M. Mr. Richard Vincent will have charge of this service. Hoshall's U. B. Sunday School held its annual picnic last Saturday. Mr. Muir, a great evangelist, gave an address and Prof. Kauffman furnished a splendid musical program. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Milton McCullough and Miss Mary Carr, of York, Pa., spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in the neighborhood. Qute a number of our folks attended ! Summit Grove camp meeting on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodtki, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Ingham and Master Paul Ingham, of Baltimore, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Able, Mrs Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Baltimore, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kelbaugh. Sunday School at 2 and preaching at 3 o'clock tomorrow. BECKLEYSVILjiE. Many people from this, community attended the Summit Grove Camp on Sunday. Mr .Samuel Alban is making some improvements on his home. Mr. Harry Peregoy, of Walbrook, is visiting Masters Thomas and Wilbur Henry. Mrs. Marie Measley spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gemmill, of near New Freedom. Mr. Stine, of Gettysburg, is spending some time with his son, Mr. Win-field Stine. Miss Edith Peregoy was the guest of Miss Bessie Bowen one evening last week. Miss Sarah Smith and Miss Helen Keener, of Baltimore, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. A number of girls from Jarretts-ville and vicinity, chaperoned' by Mrs. T. R. Brown, are camping for a week on the Magothy River, Anne Arundel county. Mrs. Harvey Gross had ^as guests last week Misses Helen Hunter, of Baltimore; Jeanette Deran, Hilda Davis and Anna Deran, all of Highland. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Spencer, Miss Genevieve Bailey and Mas)ter Karl Bailey /visited the former's mother, Mrs. Rosa Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuller, of Westminster, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Kurtz. Misses Margaret Karn and Josephine Ankeney vsited their friendsj, Misses Louise Tipton and Margaret Phillips last week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor are spending a week with relatives in Staunton, Va. , Miss Marie Burton, of Glen Arm, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Amoss. Mrs. George Brookhart and children, of Baltmore, are spending some time with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Merryman. Dr. Martin L. Jarrett is ill at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was taken lasft Friday. At present his condition remains unchanged. Miss Edna Sheridan, of Carsins Run, is( visiting Miss Alice Eggleston. FREELAND. IF' YOU LIVE IN BALTIMORE COUN TY BANK WITH THE BALTIMORE COUNTY BUNK YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. The Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County. 24,893.44 300,918.61 4,811.37 308,505.92 Total quick assets ...... Plant, bldg & land ........ 121,314.88 Less reserve for depreciation ........ 5,822.05 Machinery & tools ....... 167,489.98 Less reserve for depreciation ........ Office & fac- ' tory ' furn. & fiixtures..... 27,580.99 Less reserve for depreciation ........ 4,148.48 Branch Office, furn. & fixtures ....... 9,361.40 Less reserve for depreciation ......... H4.41 Drawings and Patterns... Trucks & autos 16,562.26 Less reserve for depreciation ........ 2.562.14 Factory and office supplies Community real estate . . . Loans! to employees ...... Advances to traveling rep U. S. and foreign trade marks and patents ...... Good will ................ 639,129.34 115,492.83 30,287.03 137,202.95 23,432.51 9,246.99 11,170.25 14,000.12 4,289.52 154,747.30 5,017.75 4,217.62 1.00 1.00 1,117.949.18 MX CI H i-3 O 12! xn > < hH !2J zn INCREASED RECEIPTS MBAN SAVINGS FOR YOU? INCREASED It matters' not how much one receives, but what one lays aside as a savings that really counts. Increased salary or increased prices for farm products often means increased living allowances, without increased savings. ONE DOLLAR Saved now will be worth TWO DOLLARS in purchasing power later on. Increased Savings now are imperative towards getting ahead later on. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE NOW And you will be glad you had it suggested to you five years from now. Our Savings Depositors are receiving 4 PER CENT for their money, and you should be one of them. We are open Saturday evenings' from 7 to 9. A LOVING WISH. "I punished you merely to show my love for you," said the father after chastising the boy. "That's all right," cried the boy, "But it's a good thing for you I ain't big enough to return your love." DIRECTORS D. H. RICE, President E. C. HATCH, M. J. O'HARA Vice-Pres. F. I. DUNCAN. WILTON GREENWAY, DIXON CONNOLLY, H. W. HOOK, 2-2J-19 J. F HUDSON, CHAS. E. WEAKLEY, L. M. BACON, JR., ELMER R. HAILE, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier The drouth which had prevaii-ed for several weeks has at last been broken in this< section much to the delight of the farmer, 'who had not, as yet, plowed his fallow ground The rain was much needed for the growing corn crop also.» This community is blessed with a good apple crop, and a few of our folks shipped the earlier variety to market, not realizing enough to pay them for the trouble of picking and the cost of shipping. Mr. H. N. Spicer, blacksmith of Pleas- Waste For Sale. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Apply to C. BAYLEY DIFFENDERFFER, TOWSON, MD. Care of Mr. Hitchcock, Fairmount Avenue. 7-24-3t* JOHN WARD Licensed Auctioneer WOODLAWN 6-19-52w Baltimore County, Md WILLIAM WHITNEY County Surveyor For Baltimore County COURT HOUSE TOWSON, MD. l-H-ly Telephone, Towson 456 Wanted. FOR NEW YORK CLIENT, IMPROVED FARM OF FROM 50 TO 200 ACRES. Apply JOHN T.DAVIS & CO., 301-3-5 Gaither Building-, 7-31-4t Baltimore, Md. 1000 Cords of Pulp Wood Wanted. And Poplar and Gum. Also 1000 Chestnut Poles. APPLY TO O. H. SHENK, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. R. 68. 7.94_4t ant Hill,' is nne of our most successful dealers in real estate. He has sold his property, which, he purchased a few years ago, at a considerable advance. He also purchased what was formerly known as the Absalom Baker farm last spring, and n8\v he has disposed of the farm, doubling his money. His latest venture is the purchase from his parents of the property upon which they formerly lived for $2,800. He has some of the intuition in real estate of Ponzi. The old Sixth district is looking forward to today, when she expects to break all former records in the character of picnics. The program is of such a nature that those who attend will not only have the pleasure of meeting old friends, but of being enlightened upon several topics that are engrossing o'ur attention at present. We would say to our busy farmers, lay aside the duties of that day and take initthis occasion. / ------------o------------ STILTZ. Maurice Clinton Fischer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fischer, of New Freedom, who died Sunday at his home, was buried here Tuesday after brief services at the house. He was about fourteen years of age and was the ninth child that died. All died of tuberculosis except two infants. Miss Marion Dickmyer, Miss Mamie Shaffer and Mr. Roy Schaffer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand, of Pierceville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwich Eglsader spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs\ William Fourham. » S.t Paul's United Brethren Church and Sunday School, of near here, will hold a picnic this afternoon and evening. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brenneman and family, of Mount Wolf, Pa., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stifner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grove and son, Alfred, of York, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickmyer and children, of East Berlin, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickmyer. Mrs. William Staultz and chcildren, and Mrs. Freeman'"Wentz and son, John were vsitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wherley last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Floor, of New Freedom, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Milton Wineholt. Mr. Allen Lloyd and family, of Washington, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd on Saturday. There was a' large ccrowd at our picnic here last Saturday: ------------o------------ FORK. Mrs. Lillie Foard, formerly of this neighborhood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Foard. Her many friends are always glad to welcome her in the neighborhood. Rev. J. H. \Marsh, one of the- veterans of the M. E. Conference, and a. former pastor of the Circuit, preached at Fork M. E. Church last Sunday Those going to Bay Shore Park on Tuesday with the Sunday. School will sltart from the home of Supt. Mumma, a't 8 A. M. The entire trip will be taken by motor, and trucks will be provided to take those who have no other way of going. Mr. J. W. B. Clayton, formerly of this neighborhood, has returned to his: home in Towson after having spent some time visiting his relatives and friends. Miss Mildred Dahler is now at her home after having Submitted to art operation at the Mercy Hospital for tonsorial trouble. DELCO-UGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Built in sizes to suit any conditions Develop sd by the same men who made Delco Starters for automobiles CHAS. W. WINTERS, Dealer 2013-15 N. Charles St. Homewood 1390 I The Towson National Bank A "ROLL OF HONOR BANK" Stands for three things: 1. STRENGTH. It is the STRONGEST NATIONAL BANK IN BALTIMORE COUNTY. CAPITAL $50,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 3. SECURITY. Our STRENGTH insures for YOU the Greatest Security forYOUR Money. 3. SERVICE. We aim to please and serve at all times. These are Three Reasons why you should deal with us. Interest paid on Savings Deposits. We invite you to open an account at his Bank. OFFICERS DUANE H. RICE, President ERNEST C. HATCH, ^uapisaad-aoiA W. 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 BLACK ALBERT S. COOK N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN, JR. JUDGE FRANK I. DUNCAN O00G000Q0O0000QCO0e00eO9OO000006006O0OO000OO00O6O900906O00OeQ000O00GO00e000O000e K Howard & Lexington Streets fa Connection With James"McCreery &tCo^fNeu> York. Baltimore, Maryland Drastic Clearance Reductions Oxfords and Pumps Women's and Misses' Some at less than half former prices—all at substantial reductions from previous prices. r § $3.95 and $5.95 In the assortment are many fashionable! models in desirable leathers, including white canvas and Nubuck. Not a full range of sizes in every style but your size is to be had in one or another model. Choose early, when the choosing will be best. « Second Floor, Stewart & Co. Socooooooooooooooooooeo«^ooooQeooooooooc90ooooocooooooeooooooooooeooooooeoeeooo6 ryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_1_63-0245.jpg