Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0337    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0337    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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October 16, 1920—Page 6 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE 1025 LINDEN AVENUE BALTIMORE 6-1-20 NEXT WEEK AT THE BAI/TIMORE THEATRES. AT THE SWITCH We have everything prescribed by physicians and our compounding: is conducted w?th skill and care by graduates of pharmacy. The special care which we give to PRESCRIPTIONS has caused our prescription department and every other department of our drug business to grow. This growth Is continuous because people believe In pure drugs, superior service r '. right prices. Let Us Fill Your Next Pre*' ,,tlon STROBEL PHARMACY, Inc York Road The Prescription Store" 2-i-iy GOVANS, BALTIMORE, MD Ford's Grand Opera House—Grant Mitchell, of "Tailor-Mad-Man" fame comes, beginning Monday, under the management of Sam Forrest in a new comedy hit, "The Champion," direct from an engagement at the Broad St. Theatre, Philadelphia, where it played to crowded houses n(ightly, and where the presjs unanimously praised Mr. Mitchell and his splendid company. Academy of Music—Beginning Monday, "Wlllliam Rock's Review of 1920" with Billy B. Van, William Rock, Jas. J. Corbett, Marion Sunshine and a bevy of 50 Broadway beauties, will open a week's engagement (in Baltimore. fisiyety—"Tid Bits of 1920" will be the attraction next week in which Harry Steppe, the Hebrew comedian, will be a feature. He. is supported, by a large company, including 20 jovial girls that keep up the "pep" in the sfhow. Palace—With a wealth of wonderful scenic effects, features novel /in every detail, a cast of striking talent and 20 beautiful girls, Barney Gerard's 13th annual edition of "PolKies of the Day" comes to the Palace for a week, beginning Monday. New Theatre—Moving Pictures. Parkway—Moving Pictures. Mary'an"—Keith's Vaudeville. Garden—Vaudeville and moving pictures;. HipPourome—Vaudeville and moving pictures. MT CARIttELi. ,i£«i Hochschild.Kqhn &. Co. Your Shopping Place—In Person Or Through Our Mail Shopping Service Personal shopping is a delight at Baltimore's Best Store —you have full assortments from which to choose, enjoy the advantage of helpful and experienced salespeople, and know that satisfaction is assured with every purchase. If you cannot visit the store, make use of our Mail Shopping Service. We take particular interest in our shoppers-by-mail. We are ready to serve you whichever way you shop. Baltimore's Best Store Hochschild.Kohk &Co. r«6 rfro *d» Howard and Lexington Sts. Mrs Sam Merryman was taken to a Baltimore hospital to be operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Zencker, 1 who have been sick, are improving. Miss Beulah Benson visited relatives in Baltimore last Sunday. Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. I Howard Peregoy were visjiting in Bal-Itimore recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gill, of Woodensburg, spent Sunday with Mrsj. B. P. Phillips. RASPEBURG. The rally week, which waa held at Gatch's M. E. Church was conducted in a most splendid manner. The i services began on Sunday morning with a sermon by the pastor, and on Monday evening reminescent talks were gliven by the former pastors of the church, Revs. Frank R. Isaac, P. S. Long, R. N. Edwards, E. P. Pellen-baum and V. J. Munger, and each evening during the week sermons were delivered by Dr. Carlisle L. Hubbard, of Wilmington; Dr. John T. Ensor, Dr. THROUGH A VERY CLOSE INSPECTION AND MECHANICAL AID WE FIND THE LITTLE Modle 4 Overland and Willys-Night TOJ BE THE MOST DURABLE AND SERVICE ABLE CARS ON THE MARKET SALES AND SERVICE STATION NATIONAL GARAGE 17-Mile House York Road, SPARKS, MD. Cockeysville 53-F-3. 2-14-52 v, Don S. Colt and others. Music was furnlished on Tuesday evening by the Mens Chorus of Monument Street Church, and on Thursday evening py Overlea Choir. Dr. John T. Ensor will make the address tomorrow evening when roll call of the membership will be held. Rev. R. L. Wood is pastor. Mrs. R. H. McCormlclc, of this place, motored to Cumberland, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Henry Hedeman, and Mrs. G. C. McCormick, of Sparrows Point, where they spent the week-end. Garden Rebekah Dodge paid a visit on Monday evening to Arundel Lodge, Brooklyn, when a most pleasant eventing was spent. JOHN WARD Licensed Auctioneer v WOODLAWN 6-19-52 w Baltimore County, Md Just the Thing! Don't put up with pains and misery of bunions— it's entirely unnecessary FAIRY FOOT will relieve the pain—take out the swelling and soreness and restore the joint to normal si*e. Just like getting new feet. You 11 be surprised at the results. Guaranteed to satisfy yog or all your money back. HERGENRATHEK DRUG CO. Towiob, Maryland. * I ,isat j ,bsJw- TiaaHO ?rfl no •! TO-DAY modern transportation is necessary to every business. The day has long gone by when any old time will do for making deliveries. Every business concern and farmer in-Atneriea is working hard to increase their efficiency in the commercial world. IS YOUR TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT a holdback to your progress? If so, let us tell you how we can bring this department up to the 100^ mark with "BROCKWAY THE RIGHT WAY." K MANOR GLEN. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adlesberger spent the week-end With them at their home in Manor Glen. Mr. Carroll S. Amoss visited his parents last Sunday. Miss Anna Zinkhan had the misfor-tun to injure her foot, and is now improving under the care of a doctor. Miss D. Nash has recovered after a br/ief illness. BECKLEYSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry entertained on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Barney, of York, Pa. Mr. Calvin Baublitz and two children spent Sunday in thisi vicinity. Sundav School tomorrow mornng at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Baker entertained on last Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. Dunkel and son, Harvey, of Baltimore, and Mr. Roy Kidd, of Mt. Washington. A number of our folks went to the York ft^ir last week and greatly enjoyed the day. Mrs. Elmer Ingham and daughter Bessie, have returned home after spending some time in Baltimore. -o- YEOHO. Most of the farmers of th/is vicinity have their corn cut and are busy sowing grain. Miss Rachel Bruehl, of Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. George Bruehl, of Yeoho . Mr. Charles Skipper and two daughters sipent Sunday wjith his mother, Mrs. John Skipper, of Yeoho. Miss Elizabeth Martin, of Baltimore, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Martin. Mrs. C. E. Carroll and son, WillBam, spent one day last week with relatives in Baltimore. Mosfcers Albertus Blizzard and Rex Martin spent several days last week v|isiting friends in Westminster. Mr. J. Nelson, of Baltimore, is visiting his son, Mr. Jos)hua Nelson, of Yeoho. ROCK CHAPEL,. Mrs. Anne Pocock and granddaughter, Miss Eleanore Coal, of Jarretts-ville, spent the week-end with their cousin, Mrsi. W. T. Hauptman. Mrs. Elija Prtice. of Towson. is vis-*ting her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Peregoy. Mrs. Agnes McDonald, aged 73 .years, while coming down a flight of steps slipped and fell down, sustaining two fractured ribs and a wrenched back. Dr. A. T. Ayres, of White Hall, was summoned and gave medical aid. RAYVILLE. Mrs. Clara R. Hyland sold her personal property at public sale last Sat-urdav afternoon. Mr. James E. Mc-Cullough was auctioneer, and Mr. Isaac Shaver, clerk. During the past year/ our pastor, Rev. J. H. Lehman preached 140 sermons, 15 weddings, 19 baptism's and 28 funerals. The Thanksgiving offering totaled $123.38; amount pledged for United Enlistment fund for two years, $2,624.30. There were 9 conversions and six deaths, five of these being members of Pine Grove Church. Mr. T. W. Warfel has sold his farm to Mr. Berman, who has already taken possession of the same. A peculliar coincident is that this farm has been the home of nearly twenty different families withn the last forty years. WHITE HOUSE. Mrs. Jane Kelly, who has been very ill, is able to be about her room. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruby and daughter, Miss Bertha Wilhelm, and Ray Armacost, of Baltimore, spent the week-end at the home of their parents. Mss May Pringer, of Boring, spent Sunday at the home of the Misses Bessie and Susie Seaks. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Merryman, of Baltimore ,sfpent last Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W .Merryman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halile and daughters, Ruth and Rachel, sent the week-end in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Haile spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and two children spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Florence Zencker. Miss Elva Cox, of Grace, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilhelm, Jr., and son, Dennis, of Mt. Zion; Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm, of Cockeysville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilhelm, Sr., of Foreston. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Minor, of Baltimore, spent Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peregoy. Established 1865 WM. A. CONWAY Jobber of TINNERS' SUPPLIES Metal Roofings, Painted-Corrugated, V-Crimped and Galvanized Double Lock Roll Roofing For Dwellings, Garages and Barm Stove and Furnace Goods of all sorts. All Sizes Railroad Milk Cans. WM. A. CONWAY 626-28 FORREST ST. Phones, Mt. Vernon 2751 or 1999 Write Today for Prices 4-13-20 Why go to the heart of the city ? T. B. GATCH & SONS Machine Shop and Garage.. Belair Road RASPEBURG, MD. All kinds of Machine Work Nothing too large Nothing too small KELLY-SPRINGFIELD PNEUMATIC ana KELLY-SPRINGFIELD SOLID TIRES Always In Stock—All Sizes. 7-26-iy Pressed on day or night at Quarry ECZEHil Money back without question If HUNT'S Salve fail* in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching skin diseases. ?ty a 75 cent box at our risk. Far Sale Locally By HBRGENRATHER DRUG CO. Towson, Md. OPPOSED TO CHARTER Parkton Man Comes Out Against The New Scheme Of Government. pie, than with one County Manager, selected by the Council. There are many other objectionable features about the proposed new charter which I cannot discuss in thlis letter, but I am convinced, for the reasons herein stated, that it ought to be rejected by the voters of the county. JOHN MAYS LITTLE. Respectfully, HARRISONVILLE. John Mays Little, a prominent attorney of Towson, and President of the First National Bank of Parkton, is opposed to^ the adot^ion of the proposed county charter. The Jefferson-ian is in receipt of the following letter from Mr. Little, in whtich he gives the reasons- for his opposition: Towson, Md., Oct. 6, 1920. Editor The Jeffersonian:— Answering your inquiry, beg to ad-vfise you that I -propose to vote against the proposed new county charter. While I have the greatest personal respect for the gentlemen wro framed it, I can see no real merit in its provisions. On the other hand I believe /it would, if adopted, add unnecessary confusion and expense to the administration of our local affairs. I can conceive of no more simple and efficient form of government for a county such as our than the commission for—a commission of three men, elected by direct vote of the people of the whole county, and directly responsible to the people. This form of government has been in effect ever since the State Constitution was adopted and it has proven to be all sufficient for our local needs. Baltimore county, under a commisaion form of government, has> made wonderful progress, and I can see no reason why it will not continue to grow under such a form of government. There .'is such a thing, as you well know, of having "too much government." That I think would be the trouble if the proposed new charter were adopted. We would have a dual form of government to begin with— that is, a Board of County Commissioners, plus the Countv Coundil, the County Manager and the Department Heads contemplated under the new charter. This' is my opinion, after having given the subject such consideration as I could, but I prefer to base my assertion upon the well-considered opinion of former Judge Burke than whom I know of no man in Baltimore county better qualified to pass on the question. But even (if the County Commissioners would, in the event of the adoption of the charter, be wiped out entirely, I still think we would have too much government. The County Council, in my judgment, would virtually take the place of the County Commissioners, and instead of three Commissioners we woud in ecect have fifteen. All the powers delegated bv the Legislature would be vested in the fifteen Council-men and knowing human nature as I «o I cannot believe that they will sit at home all during the year (except the month of December) and let the County Manager exerciate all their powers especially when provision is made for a ,per diem of $5 and "traveling expenses" for each Councilman every day he comes to Towson. And let us bear m mind that every time the Council meets the taxpayers of the countv would be saddled with an expensie of at least $100. Another tilling—the adoption of the charter would mean that the county-would virtually be cut up into fifteen units. I mean by this that the people of the county as a whole, would have no right to select their governing body as they do now. Each district would select its own councilman, and the rest of the county would have to accept him as one of the governing body of the county, without having an opportunity to pass upon His qualifications, this, in my judgment, would be a dangerous experiment in government. Baltimore county ought to be governed as ^v,urVJ;' not ^s fifteen units, and /if we should ever have fifteen councilmen to govern us I can imagine there would be more trading" ond "log-rolling" than a little. One particularly strong councilman by forming a coalition with seven of his colleagues, could get pretty much what he wanted for his district. He might want to build a lwh.!:o\d' .and if he did he would P^ ^ly blYId n UP to the district line and then stop. Hence we would have a lot of piece-meal road construction in the county, instead of a comprehensive system of road improvement, th? ranl^JeAnB developed today under the County Commisstioners Proponents of the charter say that Jl% C„°?cllmen win merely pass laws ™t ^'Jlances a.nd leave the governor of the county to the County Man-afrfoi.anTd hls department heads. Personally I am not in favor of a one-man enon^Tt^c K We «were fortunate £n^fh to secure a first-class man. it might work out all tfght. but I would nf tl Jl t0 take my chances with a board of three men, elected by the whole peo- The Rev. George Bennett, of Baltimore, had charge of the services at Ward's Chapel on Tuesday evening. An (installation service was held at the First Presbyterian Church Friday evening last. An entertainment was held Thursday evening at the Randallstown School. Thomas] Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kelly, of HarrBsonville, was painfully burned on Friday of last week while at work on gas fixtures. He was taken to Mercy Hospital. Eugene O'Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Dell, of Randallstown, underwent an operation at the University Hospital last Saturday. Mrst Thomas Owings, of Baltimore, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Perrell, of'Hernwood. Mrs. Norman Dell, of Hernwood, entertained a number of her friends from Baltimore on Thursday. Miss Lydia Owings, of Pikesville, has returned home after Sipendiing some time in Florida. MONKTOX. The golden anniversary of Monkton M. E. Church was celebrated last Sunday. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. C. Herbert Richardson, pastor 50 yeara ago. Other addresses were made by the Revs. John T. Ensor, B. T. Hynson, Robert Wood, Jr., Fred Heisse and others. FOR SALE. 6-12 TRACTOR, With Plow and Cultivator. Been used once for demonstration-No reasonable offer refused. Speedway Motor Corporation, Green mount Ave. and 29th Street, BALTIMORE, lyiD. 9-25-2t Real Estate LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US IF YOU WANT TO BUY Let Us Show You Our List Of Farms. Village Property, Also Building Lots. WHLELER & COLE, Inc., (FRANK I. WHEELER) Towson Maryland. X o A t X AT HOME IN ANY COMPANY THE HANSON SIX The Specifications Tell the Story The man who owns a Hanson Six will tell you this— THHAT only the power of plain language can fully describe the __ solid, abiding worth of the Hanson Six. That it has Power that asks no odds of ^obstacles—Durability that insures the undiminished performance of that power—Beauty that plainly speaks of artistry in every detail—Comfort that enhances the enjoyment of every mile you drive it, and a degree of automobile service that inspires satisfaction and admiration as long as you own the car. Motor: Continental Red Seal, Liberty Type, 54 H. P. Starting-, Lighting- and Ignition: Delco. Carburetor: Marvel. Battery: Prest-o-Lite Co. Transmission: Covert Gear Co. Clutch: Borg & Beck. Universal: Universal Products Co. Steering Gear: Gemmer. Axles and Bearings: Timker. Springs: Steel Products Co. Drag Link: Cincinnati Ball and Crank Co. Frame: Detroit Pressed Steel Co. Wheels: Kelsey Wheel Co. Radiator: Our own design made by Long Radiator Co. Body: Upholstering, top, fenders and all sheet metal work made in our own factory. Cord Tires Regular Equipment. Wheel Base 121" , Model : Touring, Sedan, Sport, Roadster. Catalog showing all models on request. , Hanson Bodies, Hood, Fenders, and all Sheet Metal Work Aluminum. HANSON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Baltimore Office: 702-4 St Paul Street e n; Y D Y Ol Di D York Road Garage Baltimore County Representative. 9-25-52w ^~x~:~X">«><^^ »>xmx^~x^~>* 101 © Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_63-03;