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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0420 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0420 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Saturday, December 29, 1923—Page 2
THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
^to*»*********<#*+******+|
We carry a complete line of parts, including
BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS
for every make of car.
MOTOR PARTS CORP.
1419 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE
Phones. Vernon 1148. 1585
Slops Neuralgia Pains
Why suffer excruciating
from neu-
ralgia pains when an application of Yager's Liniment will give quick relief?
Thisl iniment is good too, for rheumatism, sciatica, headache, pain in Chest or side, sprains, cuts and bruises.
35c TER BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS
Kach bottle contains more than the usual 50c bottle of Jiniment.
YAGERS LINIMENT
MLIEVES PAIN
GILBERT BROS.& CO., Baltimore, Md.
HALF OF MOTORISTS IN ACCIDENTS, FIGURES
SHOW ARE UNABLE TO PAY FOR DAMAGES.
Public Safety Demands Enactment Of Legislative Measure To Compel Protection—Auto Club Sponsors Bill To Meet Needed Requirements.
I************************
,*» Aquarlaxu of
?*? Choice Designs
*> Cases of all
*> designs & makes
?j* $».00 Up.
V Wrought Iron
*t* Stands with Bowls,
$ $2.00 up.
»*, Bird and Doe
,*? Supplies
»!. BARAUCK'S BIRD SHOP
? 22 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md.
***
LISTEN! For
Plumbing of the Better Sort See
WM. A. HOWARD 208 York Road Towson, Md. Distributor for
'tkiro" U aterSystem For Fat ms
| "Let Miller's Be Your Gift Headquarters!"
SA Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article.
To shop early is wise—right now our stocks are complete with Diamonds and Jewelry of every descip-tion, and this is a splendid time to * become acquainted with our CASH PRICES. You will save money that can be profitably invested in additional gifts. For beauty, quality, variety and moderate price our stock is unsurpassed.
Strikingly Beautiful Mountings Are (shown in our Holiday Assort ment of absolutely pure white diamond rings, in setting's of 14-kt. green and 18-kt. white gold, hand engraved at $50 to $100. Others in Great Variety at $25 to $500.
WELDMESH $18 The Unbreakable Mesh Bag In Sterling
Silver. No need of repair: guaranteed indefinitely. Sharp-pointed articles will not tear mesh. Mesh closed around tbe hinges. Exquisite workmanship. We guarantee this mesh bag absolutely.
$30 Up. Others in Silver Plate. Sterling and green gold, $5 to $50.
WM. J. MILLER
28 E. Baltimore St.
Approximately one-third of the automobiles in Maryland are owned by persons irresponsible financially, according to figures compiled. At least half the drivers who figure in accidents, are unable to pay for personal injury and damage to property inflicted by them.
The bill for compulsory protection advocated for some time by The Jef-fersonian, prepared and indorsed by the Automobile Club, provides a remedy for this condition.
It is difficult to obtain the exact figures in connection with automobile accidents. From checking up on the experience of different lawyers who have a good deal of this kind of practice we find there are a shocking number of cases in which complainants are unable to get a penny for even serious injuries.
About • one-third of Maryland's automobiles are insured, one-third are owned by persons responsible financially and the remaining third are owned by persons irresponsible financially.
It is the financially irresponsible driver who is the reckless driver. He does not have to worry about the cost of an accident. Usually he has a very small equity in his machine. He can get used cars from $25 up. He can get a new car on a small initial payment and small monthly installments.
Congestion of the streets and the number of automobiles are increasing rapidly. In the hands of an irresponsible man the automobile is, as never before, a menace to the public safety. The public safety demands that measures be taken promptly to provide for mutual protection.
It has been said that the proposed law provides for compulsory insurance. This is not the case. We want to provide compulsory protection in the form of either insurance or bond. Moreover, no man responsible financially will be affected.
The criticism has been made that our bill" will impose an additional burden on car owners. Such is not the case. The person irresponsible financially will be protected in turn. In the long run the money he spends for a bond or for insurance will prove a good investment.
Large concerns operating many automobiles can obtain bonding service cheaper than insurance. The individual would find practically no difference between the cost of bonding and insurance.
Thus the automobile owner could comply with the terms of the pro-
'COBBLER' CALLED INFERIOR KIND OF 'SHOE REPAIRER.'
To eall a shoe repairer a "cobbler" is to call an artist a dauber or a doctor a quack. A "cobbler," according to Webster ,is a clumsy or coarse workman—a botcher. He doesn't make shoes or he doesn't repair them skillfully; he patches them up.
In years gone by, says the Philadelphia Record, when good equipment and materials were not easily available, there were many "cobblers." Such was to be expected, for the trade was greatly handicapped. Still, in those very same times, in spite of the disadvantage of clumsy tools and generally poor working conditions, there would be found occasionally a true she craftsman. Many a sturdy, well-shaped shoe has been turned out by a conscientious workman who had noth-
posed law at a nominal cost. The rates would be brought down by the competition between bonding and insurance companies, as well as by the great number of additional policies that would be Issued.
The Jeffersonian has not found many persons who are in opposition to the bill. All big interests are in favor of it because, in many instances, they have not been able to recover damages from individuals. Many individuals have not been able to get compensation.
ing more than the most rudimentary tools, such as lap stone, hammer and hand awl, with which to work.
Today thereshould be no "cobblers." Present day equipment and the most favorable of working conditions should make "cobbling" almost impossible. Shoe machinery in its present state of perfection operates with almost human intelligence and performs even the smallest, details. There are tools and attachments and all kinds of accessories which, if properly used, make shoe repairing almost fool proof. ----------o----------
GLYNDON GETS NEW FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS.
To better cope with emergencies in case of fire, Glyndon has purchased an up-to-date Pierce-Arrow fire truck through the Foss-Hughes Company, Baltimore City distributors. The expense of the apparatus will be borne by the citizens of the town, and the truck will be operated by the Glyndon Volunteer Fire Department.
Besides being equipped with a high-pressure hose of 350-foot length thetruck carrier four force-feed chemical tanks, each containing 35 gallons, with hose attachments and several hand tanks filled with anti-flame mixtures. The truck is credited with a high-speed capacity and can gain any point in the town within a very few minutes. Like other fire trucks, it is painted a bright her and is equipped with a big warning gong.
C. Howard Whittle is president of the Glyndon Volunteer Fire Department and J. H. Brunnette is chief.
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WEDDING REENACTED AT GOLDEN JUBILEE—STEMMERS RUN COUPLE THEN ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT RECEPTION AND DANCE.
Church ,and the Rev. C. F. W. Hart-lage, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Homberg entertained more than 400 guests at a reception and dance.
----------o----------
"TAXED" $101.45 BY JUSTICE McGRAW.
Failing to stop after an accident cost Stanley Pickett, of Winfleld, Md. $101.45, for he was fined by Justice McGraw, at the Pikesville Police Station. Mr. Pickett was also fined $10 and costs for reckless driving. According to the evidence, Mr. Pickett failed to stop after striking the car of William Skipper, of Harrisonville, on December 10. Mr. Skipper sustained lacerations of the scalp and a fractured rib and both cars were damaged.
RANDALLSTOWN LAD RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.
Franklin McGinnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGinnis, has returned from South Baltimore General Hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis on December 7. While in the hospital he was greatly cheered by a shower of letters from his classmates of the Randallstown Consolidated School.
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FOR THE BEST ICECREAM S0PAS Cf\KES-PIES PASTRY - BREAD' AND CANDIES QO TO
opposite engine h0use\ Towson-Wd.
QD D O'D D D DODODOOQ1
A wedding ceremony which took place 50 years ago was re-enacted at the Rossville Academy, Eastern avenue and Bock River Neck roads. The occasion was the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homberg, who have lived at Stemmers Run for 39 years and are among the oldest inhabitants of that district. Mr. Homberg is 71 years old. Mrs. Homberg is 68.
The ceremony was repeated in detail as it was originally. Mrs. Mary Kahler, of Raspeburg, was bridesmaid, and Charles Schultz was best man, as they were 50 years ago, when the first ceremony was performed at the First German United Evangelical Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Homberg, in memory of the event, presented a baptismal font to St. John's Lutheran Church, Essex. Addresses were made by the Rev. William Bataz, pastor of the German United Evangelical Church; the Rev. J. C. Twele, pastor of St. Stephen's Lutheran
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I DULANY=VERNAY CO.
339-41 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md.
Leading
School Supply House
of the South,
COOLIDGE CHANCES FOR NOMINATION AS SEEN BY LEADING NEWSPAPERS OF COUNTRY.
(Continued from Pago 1)
for election to the Presidency. Two days before the message was read he had been endorsed as candidate for the Presidency by a Republican convention in South Dakota. On December 8 it was announced that "the friends of President Coolidge are organizing under the guidance of William M. Butler, who will act as the President's personal representative." When the Republican National Committee met in Washington on December 11, what the New York Daily News calls "the Coolidge steam-roller" gave the June convention to Cleveland instead of Chicago, and newspaper correspondents discovered that forty-six of the fifty-three members of the National Committee were friendly to the Coolidge candidacy.
Just as the McKinley boom 'in 1896 was an Ohio affair steered by Ohioans, so, remarks the Brooklyn Eagle, "this Coolidge boom will be a Massachusetts matter in charge of the Massachusetts men." The New York World observes that in the Coolidge organization, besides the Messrs. Stearns, Butler and James B. Reynolds of Massachusetts, there will be in the background "George Harvey, a majority of the Republican Senators and Congressmen, a horde of Federal office-holders, and the bulk of the National Committee." And this opposition newspaper goes on to pay its respects to the strength of the Coolidge candidacy thus launched and thus sponsored:
"The wisdom of these, however, is but a small part of the assets with which President Coolidge enters upon his campaign. His residence, his record, his birth and breeding are of the nature in which the American people delight. He is a typical Republican President, and politicians
are all aware of the importance that fact in a contest like the to come.
"Mr. Coolidge is by training an capacity a shrewd, practical politician. And between now and June, 1924, no grass will be found growing in the President's political encampment.
But what has most thoroughly stirred up the Republican dailies throughout the country in connection with the Coolidge candidacy is the decision reached on December 4 by a body of Republicans in South
(Continued on Page 7—Col. 1)
S
FOR PLA§=FEKING & CEMENT 1 % WORK OF THE BETTER * " KiND SEE
W. R. GILL, Ruxton, Md.
Office, Room 5, Reckord Bldg, TOWSON. Ma
Drop a Postal Card Estimates Cheerfully Given
% Telephone, Towson 94
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Jp
¦
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CONSERVE THE HEAT
Cold weather is here, coal is scarce and the prices are high. What are you doing to keep your home comfortably warm? If you covv~r your boiler and heating pipes with ASBESTOS, you will reduce your coai bill, at the same time have more heat. Get our estimate now.
V Y
% Tires and Tubes Repaired. % Retreading a Specialty. *!;
% Material of Every description for
*l* the Equipment of Schools, Colleges, ?*? Manual Training and
X Kindergarten Rooms.
| PRINTERS, STATIONERS
Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Social Stationery.
SEE OUR LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT
Suit Cases. Traveling Bags for Men and Women.
Many Novelties are to be found In this department. Art Pottery and Glassware. A Phone. Vernon 4966.
o
9VttVV *»¦ tVV V *** V V V^^VV*? O '•• ••• C*V******
That All Our Baltimore County Friends :
¦ ¦ ¦ a
May Have I
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
A Bright and Prosperous New Year \
Is The Sincere Wish Of
¦
254 fTXTALHOUT) STREET
BALT!tyORE,tyP.
HEATlMG-PlUtyBlrtQ- ELECTRIC and POWER
ENGINEERS
* ?
|
X ALL WORK GUARANTEED Y
| HARRY A. RANDALL |
£ York Road Garage jS«
TOWSON, MD.
? Phone, Towson 5251 ?>
? ?!?
109 E» Lombard St*
Baltimore, Md.
¦ ¦ i
U«JK THIS COUPON NOW
Without obligation on my part, call and submit price on Pipe Covering.
Name
Address.
MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN
"The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes." COR. GAY and EAST STREETS
"Your Good Money's Worth Or Your Good Money Back"
"Mose" Helps His People With a Lavish Hand
MOSE WISHES ONE AND ALL A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
KllAOSE" is sincere in his ¦L 1 wish for 1924, because ho knows he can help make it bright and happy for his customers and friends by giving them a 100 cents in value for every dollar spent for clothing from his establishment.
"Mose" has seen many old years depart and many new ones come in, and his New Year's resolution has always been to give the men and boys the best of material and workmanship for the least money.
"Moses Kahn of Old Town" will have some real bargaisns during the year 1924, so don't fail to look for his ad. in the "Jeff" each week.
AND HE DOES IT EVERY
WEEK DAY IN THE YEAR
BY GIVING THEM THE
BEST CLOTHING IN
THE WORLD FOR
THE MONEY.
START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW SUIT.
WHEN the bells toll the death of the old year and you spend the early hours of the New Year in sweet slumbers, how grand it will be to awake with a new suit or overcoat beside your bed to start on you rjourney through 1924.
Please let "Mose" suggest to "hubby" and "big brother" to say to mamma and papa that you are tired of wearing your old clothes all your life, and they don't fit you anyway.
A woman is stronger to take a hint than a man is, and if you go about it in the right way, she'll bring you straight here to "Mose" and give you a suit or an overcoat, and she and "Mose" will attend to the business part of it.
'MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN,"
"Mose's" Big New Year Bargains Today, Saturday
BIG SUIT BARGVI.VS.
Men's Real Good Blue Serge Suits, three-button round sack style; full cut; lined with good Venetian cloth; cuff or plain oottom pants; Suits that are always in season. (Tin oc
Young Men's Fine Gray Mixture Suits; sport model and neat and showy patterns; quarter lined with good "Venetian |