Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0427    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0427    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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THE JEFFERSONIAN. TOWSI Eturday, December 29, 1923—Page 9 Backed by Real Service The dump truck must be kept going. To insure this, the hoist must be simple, dependable, proven; backing this must be a real service—one that can be relied on to meet any emergency quickly and certainly. WOOD DETROIT For more than a decade, thousands of trucks have proven the dependability and stamina of Wood-Detroit Hydraulic Hoists; and the system of Wood-Detroit service stations, reaching from coast to coast, insures continuous performance. Built by "Gar" Wood World's Largest Exclusive Makers of Hydraulic Hoists and Steel Bodies Detroit, Michigan Wood Hydraulic Hoist & Body Co. Factory Branch: JAMES & CROSS STS. Baltimore, MdJ Gilmor 2240-J li £§&*> "THE BEST IN AMERICA9!^**>M i I The Bilt-Rite Co. 1218 John St. ¦ Baltimore, Nd. -¦ ^.::ioV:s..^;i> ofitt ^^j^^jS^^gjji^^j^ est Another reason why— Doors on Buick cars close firmly and do not rattle. There are two rubber bumpers and a dovetail joint which take the strain off the door lock and prevent weaving in any direction. —Buick is the Standard of Comparison YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD. NtB^n* UHDEH I JHflLK a. CRESM ]~~*~ 1 WjWBUTTEmm.KJ MACCAR 1 to 5 Tons The Truck of Continuous Service For reference we will refer you to a few people with a reputation, such as Dennis Carter, H. T. Campbell & Son, Miles Carroll, E. F. Murray, W. W. Boyce, H. G. Pocock, R. M. Lee, Walter Ford, John Lynch, Morris Ward, Frank Harr, Kenny & Zink. MACCAR MOTOR TRUCK CO., JAMES RITTENHOUSE, Jr., President 20-26 S. Paca Street, Baltimore, Md. a FOX'S OLD STABLBS r FORMER WOODLAWN SCHOOL TEACHER BECOMES INDIAN PRINCESS OF MAINE TRIBE. Miss Yvonne Losch, Hopkins' Student And Graduate Of Teachers' Training School, Is Adopted—Known As '' Champion Hiker Of World." F With solemn rites, including a war dance, a former teacher in Wood-lawn school, has hecame a full-fledged Indian princess by adoption, and plans to live for a time with her tribe, according to information from Oldtown, Maine. She is Miss Yvonne Losch, "champion girl hiker of the world," author, painter, musician, graduate of Baltimore Teachers' Training School and former student at Johns Hopkins University. , According to the dispatches, the pretty Maryland girl was taken into the tepees of the Oldtown Indians, and now is Princess Lone Eagle. She is said now to be tramping with the Indians up the New England coast to Canada. On her return this girl, said to sleep in cemeteries because she likes them and to eat raw food for the same reason, will settle down to live for a time in the Oldtown wigwams under protection of Chief N. Sokabison and his squaw, it was said. Princess Lone Eagle was reported as saying after the ceremony: "Mother Sokabison is a dear young squaw about fifty years, but is more active than many of our women of twenty-five. She looked out for me like a mother. The chief is a kind soul, who says little, but always something worth hearing. "When I had lived with the Indians a couple of days he said: 'This little girl is as good an Indian as we are. She knows the ways of the woods and loves the ways of the Red Man. Let us make her one of us and call her Lone Eagle, for she is alone and fearless.' " Miss Losch said the chief and his squaw then brought out a feathered head-dress and the ceremony of making her the adopted sister of the chief's two sons was consummated. Having hiked over much of Europe, Miss Losch is walking to Yukon City, Alaska, writing "the great American novel." Several weeks ago she wrote an l official of Johns Hopkins University, told of her literary task, and asked if she became famous enough by reason of it would the university not like to have her on its list of winners of honorary degrees. She studied one year at Hopkins, and also was a student for a time at New York University. and executives for the coming year will take place. A nominating committee, to make selections, having been appointed at the last meeting. Much other important business will be transacted and the committee on factory sites will submit an interesting report. The President will give a review of the association's work durin gthe past year, with the results obtained. Several impor tant objectives to be worked for dur ing the coming year are on the program. ----------o---------- PATRONS' CLUB OF BOND'S SCHOOL MEETS. PARR HOME IN "VALLEY" CLOSED. A meeting of the Patrons' Club of Bond's School was held recently, at which six new members were enrolled. The business meeting of the Club was followed by a Christmas entertainment, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. C. Hershner is president of the Club and Mrs. Martha E. Winehold principal of th© schQOl. ----------o---------- TO ENTERTAIN BOOK CLUB WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Clarence M. Hoshall will entertain the White Hall Book Club at her home on Wednesday after-week. ----------o---------- LECTURE GIVEN AT VERNON CHURCH. flee has been heavier this Christmas than any former year. ----------o---------- MRS. STIRLING CURRY QUITE ILL. Relatives of Mrs. Stirling Curry, of Baltimore City, residing at White Hall, have been advised of her serious sickness and that her death may occur at any time. Mrs. Curry was formerly a Miss Burns, of White Hall. MRS. WILLIAM T. BURNS CON-TINUES POORLY. Mrs. William T. Burns, who has been seriously ill at her home in White Hall for some time, shows but little improvement. ----------o---------- MONKTON PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING. The second meeting of the Monk-ton Parent-Teachers' Association for, the year 1923-24 wa sheld recently with Mr. W. Royston Matthews, the president, presiding. It was decided to ask permission to join the Federation of Parent-Teachers' Associations of the County and the club considered the purchasing of a Delco-Light plant for the school. PIKESVILLE GIRL WEDS BALTIMORE CITY MAN. Miss Mae Anne Daughney, daughter of the late Patrick and Rose Boner Daughney ,of Baltimore City, and William Crawford White, of Pikesville, were married at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, Mt. Washington. The Rev. Joseph L. Curran, cousin of the bridegroom, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell McCusker, brother-in-law - — ¦ and sister of the groom, were the ^ only witnesses. A wedding supper!™ was served following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. White will live in Pikesville. William Curran, State) Senator-elect, of Baltimore City, is a cousin of the groom. -------—o---------- SPRING GROVE STATE HOSPITAL SERVES SPECIAL DINNER. At Spring Grove State Hospital, Catonsville, a Christmas dinner was served consisting of turkey with cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, hominy, stewed tomatoes, celery, mince pie and cider. In the afternoon candies and oranges were distributed, and at night a musical entertainment was held at which Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts. DURANT and STAR CARS COURT GARAGE, Towson, Md. Full Oversi*$ De«p,Non-Skid Tread, Puahibi Clean Through/ £partattsGmte "Laurel," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ral Parr, in the Green Spring Valley, has been closed and its owners are now wintering at the Hotel Stafford, Baltimore City. ----------o---------- DEATH CLAIMS WILLIAM SEGUIST. Death claimed William Segrist, 57 years old, at his home on the Bel Air road. For years Mr. Segrist was well known as a sattle dealer; he was President of the Wernig Hauling and Moving Company, and for 16 years operated the 4-Mile House on the Bel Air road. His widow, five sons and four daughters survive. ----------o---------- ARBUTUS GIRL'S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Gleim, of Arbutus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kath-ryn, to Mr. Reginald Milton Reid, of Philadelphia. ----------o---------- MR. AND MRS. W. FRANK ROB> ERTS ENTERTAIN. On Christmas night, one of the largest balls of the winter was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Roberts at the Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore City, in honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Marion E. Roberts. Mr. Roberts is general manager of the Bethlehem Steel Company's plant at Sparrows Point. ----------o---------- PATIENTS AT EUDOWOOD REMEMBERED. Yuletide cheer was provided for patients at Eudowood Sanatorium, Towson, by the Women's Board of the institution. One hundred and forty-eight bags with candy, nuts, etc., were distributed and a Christmas dinner was served by Mr. Victor G. Bloede, a member of the Board of Directors. ----------o---------- MIDNIGHT MASS CELEBRATED. Mass was celebrated at midnight on Christmas Eve at the Catholic Church of the Immaculate at Towson, Rev. Philip H. Sheridan was the celebrant. A fine musical program was rendered. At one of the side altars was a representation of the "Nativity of Christ." ----------o---------- EARLY MORNING SERVICES CONDUCTED. Services were conducted at six o'clock on Christmas morning at the Towson M. E. Church. An appropriate sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mark Depp. ----------o---------- GLEN ARM FARM CHANGES HANDS. A deed was filed at Towson by which Michael L. Fesenmeier sells his farm of 253 acres, near Glen Arm, to Edward J. Birtherd. The revenue stamps attached to the deed indicate that the consideration was $65,000. The property was owned by the late John T. B. Parlett, and is considered one of the finest farms Baltimore County. ----------o---------- ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY. in The annual meeting of the Cock-eysville Improvement Association will be held Thursday, January 3, in Firemen's Hall. Election of officers Rev. R. H. K. Gill gave another of his series of illustrated lectures in the Vernon M. E. Church, White Hall, on Wednesday night, which was largely attended. ----------o---------- AFFAIR HELD AT BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Sunday School of Bethel Presbyterian Church, White Hall, gave a Christmas entertainment on Sunday night. The program was in charge of the superintendent, Edgar A. Cairnes, and an address was made by the pastor, Rev. Fred A. Kullmar. The choir rendered sev--eral Christmas anthems. ----------o---------- SANTA REMEMBERS WHITE HALL POSTMASTER. The three rural mail carriers of White Hall, John M. Wilson, Jr., Charles L. Pearce and Frank K. Markline, presented the postmaster, Mr. John F. Wiley, a fine leather pocket-book as a Christmas gift, and Mr. Wiley in turn gave each of the carriers a half gallon of oysters and celery. The mail passing through this of- I STAR MARKET ? SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK * B**t Prime Roast 23c 3-Conwrcd Roast 23c •!• Rump Roast 22c * Choice Veal Cutlets 38c •!• Sirloin Steak 33c Porterhouse 38c ?J* Spring Lamb Chops 48c ?!» All Pork Sausage 25c Smoked Sausage 20c ??• Ground Beef 18c Sugar 9%c lb. •> Coffee, Canned Goods, etc •$? URBAN BUILDING X 423 York Road, Cor. Penna. Ave. % % TOWSON, MD. % M. C. GENTRY, Mgr. * » ....? .....?? ?.?; THE HENRY H. MEYER COMPANY 110 S. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Equipment and Supplies For Contractors and Industrial Plants Concrete Mixers, Road Forms. Building: Forms, Boilers, Hoisting Engines. Derricks, Cableways, Tackle Blocks, Steam Shovels. Dump Cars, Ropes, Clam Shell Buckets. Hoisting Buckets, Trenching Machines. Excavators. Car Unloaders, Locomotives, Stone Crushers, Construction Tools, R. R. Track Supplies. mencaf Greatest Of re Value,'' Special Low Prices to Members of Agricultural Corp. and Farm Bureau. SIZE 30x3 30x3V2 Gladiator 30x3V2 Spartan CI. I«W(6)@B> RIDER WOOD - MD. TIRES - QASOUttC -0U.S - ACCESSORIES OMKT JtOHJ* W«*K 0* AU CMS T.C.COCKCV-PR0B PHOH6- TDW30N-£40 32x3Va 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4V2 S.S. Tires $ 9.25 10.95 15.00 17.95 19.30 19.90 20.50 24.45 Tubes $1.50 1.70 1.70 1.90 2.30 2.45 2.55 2.65 3.00 SIZE Tires Tubes 33x4y2 Spartan S.S. $24.90 $3.1© 34x4y2 35x4V2 36x4y2 33x5 35x5 37x5 34x5 36x6 25.40 26.00 26.55 29.90 31.20 32.60 34.90 49.50 3.20 a 30 3.46 4.00 4.20 4.40 4.20 7.20 Phone, Calvert 2954 (No charge for Parcel Post) Agricultural Corp. of Md. 1112 Union Trust Building Baltimore, Md. Phone or Mail Orders shipped on* hour after received. [OE30E OEZXOt a [OE30B D At Every Stage of Transportation STANIJrVRDWELDINGCO. 9o6 9o8GreenmourrtAve WELf CYLINDERS rwnc? ^ V HA h BAITING MD. CRANK CASES AND ALL LCfflNEPAFTS \ Q We Cure All Your Radiator Troubles You need not buy a new radiator. We repair or recore all makes. Bring us your leaky or damaged radiator. Prompt Guaranteed Service. HARRISON York Radiator & Fender Works 906 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore y n D o a 0 D o II: ar° revealing to satisfied owners how indispensable thejj most reliable and economical form of hauling Capacity---3-4, 1, 2, 2 1-2, 3 1-2 and 5 tons USED TRUCKS One 2-ton Auto Car 16-Passenger Chevrolette Bus One 1-ton Rainier One J-ton Ford Delivery in A No. 1 condition One Dort One Ton Ford, Cab and Express Body Many Others to Select From. Terms to Responsible Parties. W^ WISNER AUTO COMPANY D Q 428-444 E> Preston Street, BALTIM1 [aryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0427.jpg