Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0057    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0057    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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X-RAY SHOWS BROKEN BOXES. Mrs. Harry M. Foster, of White Hall, who two weeks ago fell from the window to a porch beneath, a distance of twelve feet, was taken to Baltimore city for an exray examination which showed that the pelvic bone was fractured in two places. She was placed in a cast in which she will remain for some time. MRS. ELLA LINTHICUM DIES CATONSVILLE. AT Airs. Ella Linthicum, widow of Dr. Thomaas S. Linthicum, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Godfrey J. Grempler, Beechwood and Edmondson avenue, Catonsville. The funeral took place from the home, burial being in Loudon Park Cemetery. STANDARD ¦ M<«HINMIU ...„., « » i • • ijjr 3 i h w 1 1 j 1 „.}!!.M.».,.V.,,«;<*'.V.,M,V,V«"„„i. THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND Saturday, July 19, 1924—Page 7 RECENT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MAY BE^SWAN SONG" OF MADISON SQUARE GARDEN "The Most Beautiful Building In New York," As It Used To Be Called, Is Doomed And Its Days Numbered—Was Masterpiece Of Standford White. 6* STANDARD M anne MotorOite A FIRST quality oil for every type of car. Consult your dealer's chart for the correct consistency and always stick to it for perfect lubrication. Buy the best oil, but buy it by name— and the name is "Standard" Polarinet The most beautiful building in New York" it used to be called ^.and perhaps there are still some who can find no sufficient rival to the Madison Square Garden. It has just housed the Democratic convention, and this will likely be its swan song, for its days are numbered and no gathering of anything like this in historic importance can succeed the convention there in the few months of life remaining to the Garden. "The masterpiece of Standford White" is also the epithet sometimes applied. White's work has suffered a curious mortality, and the Garden will not be the first of his buildings to give way to the march of trade. The tower, a replica of the Geralda tower in Seville, topped by the statue of Diana by Saint-Gaudens, has been a notable artistic feature of New York; but its effectiveness has been marred by surrounding, almost overshadowing, edifices for some years. Thirty-four years ago Diana, atop of Madison Square Garden, had an unobstructed view. When Standford »:~^x«>***< ****************** Tires and Tubes Repaired. Retreading a Specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED HARRY A. RANDALL York Road Garage TOWSON, MD.| Phone, Towson 525 .:-»x-:->:->x-x«x-:-»:->:-:«:-x-: PATENT FROST PROOI SI Strong ATER Durable Over 350,000 in use and giving- satisfaction CAN BE EASILY AND QUICKLY INSTALLED Valve rod and packing may be with irawo by simply removing brass valve cap back of bow). A great convenience when installed in the garage, yard 01 on the rear porch of any residence. -------SOLD BY-------- Reliable Jobbers of Plumbing Supplies •X^XK^>******************** DOLLAR—GIVEN Mail this ad. if you have pain of any kind—Neural gin, Rheumatism, Neuritis, &c, to P. R. Company, 3621 Elm Ave., Baltimore, and ask for Dollar Box MY-RU SEND NO MONEY MAN FINED $50 AND COSTS FOR ATTACKING POLICEMAN. >?:•*:«?:??>:?«¦>•>?:?«:?*:••?:-:*?>:-:-:-:*?:? We carry a complete line of parts, including' BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS for ererv make of cars. MOTOR PARTS CORP. 1419 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE Phones, Vernon 1148. 1585 White designed the tower that fifteen years later looked down on his tragic death, the Pulitzer Building was the only structure in New York affording a broader outlook. Diana has been hemmed in, and now even her tower is to be demolished to give space for an office ^building. The Democratic Convention will be the climax of the Garden's history. Diana has had opportunity to watch the gathering of many and various crowds. Adelina Patti's notes floated up to the huntress and the bark of Harry Thaw's pistol. Crowds have been moved by appeals to patriotism, to charity, to faith and to bigotry. There Wood-row Wilson appealed to his countrymen, and bicycle riders have whirled in week-long grinds. Men have contended for political office and for the prizes of pugilism. Hardly a New Yorker but has some memory of "The Garden." A new and grerater amusement hall with twice as many seats will be erected on the Eighth avenue carbarn site at Fiftieth street. The new Garden will succeed the old, and it too will begin to accumulate traditions and the kind of history which only great gatherings of people can create. Perhaps the new garden will house the next . great political convention of either party. If the promoters of the new venture could arrange a suitable pedestal for Diana, the plan would be welcome. Saint-Gauden's Lady of the Chase has made herself a part of New York's skyline. She would be missed. The tragedy that had its scene of action in the Garden is said to have sounded the doom of the Garden. Standford White, the architect, perished there, and it was long before any kind of a show was put on in the house he had designed. While Madison Square Garden is at the height of its fame, Darwin P. Kingsley, President of the New York Life Insurance Company, announces that Diana, the St. Gaudens lady in bronze atop the Moorish tower, must go. The Garden is to be torn down and be replaced by a new building for the New York Life Insuraance Company. For weeks architects and officials of the company have been trying to find a job for Diana on the new building. If it should be possible we shall do so, said Mr. Kingsley recently. However, there seems no chance of that and we have practically abandoned the idea. We shall have to make some other disposoition of her. Those who know say her fate will not be in doubt long and that whatever happens, it will not be a sad one. Several weeks ago the director of the New York City Museum, to be opened next fall, said he was trying to induce Diana to make her home there for the future and could promise her light work, Thursday and every other Sunday off, and the best of treatment. There can be little doubt that a letter from the museum to that effect is now on Mr. Kingsley's desk. James Wells of Carroll street, Catonsville Manor, was fined $50 and costs at the Catonsville Police Station by Justice H. C. Andreae on charges of disorderly conduct and assaulting an officer. Wells became involved in a quarrel and is said to have attacked a patrolman who attempted to arrest him. -o- ADDITION TO BE MADE TO HUNT'S M. E. CHURCH. An addition will be erected at the Hunt's M. E. Church at Riderwood, of which Rev. Frank R. Isaac is pastor. It will cost $8000, and the full amount is subscribed. The addition is made necessary by the rapidly increasing number of pupils in the Sunday-school. ----------o---------- TRENTON SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HOLD PICNIC. The annual picnic of Trenton Sun-daay-school will be held the last Saturday evening in July. ----------o PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armacost, of Trenton, gave a dinner in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Albert Nash, who was recently married. STORK VISITS "TfPPER END' COUPLE. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huber Armacost, at Trenton, leaving a bouncing baby boy. PIKESVILLE COUPLE HOME AFTER SOJOURN IN WEST. County Commissioner Wm. P. Coghlan aand his wife have returned to their home at Pikesville from a visit to California. Mr. Coghlan states that he. was informed that cattle valued at $5,000,000 had died on the Pacific Coast from the hoof and mouth disease. He also said that agricultural interests in California had been greatly damaged by drought. Mrs. Ruth E. Hart filed a bill in the Circuit Court at Towson in which she asks for an absolute divorce from Robert M. Hart on the ground of abandonment. She also asks for the custody of their minor daughter, Ruth Hart. The bill states that the parties were married February 10, 1916, anad separated September 5, 1920. The residence of the defendant is given at 4 Long-wood road, Roland Park. When Your Son Graduates I Surprise Him With This Handsome | AUTOCRAT WATCH 17-Jewel, Illinois movement, thin I M model. He'll be proud of this watch ! $33.50 Or he mar possibly prefer one of ' many appropriate rings, such as this ¦ RUBY or SAPPHIRE RING ¦ $10.00 a In handsome solid gold mouBting ¦ The Girl Graduate Will Appreciate This Jieavitifnl ¦ DIAMOND RIKG ¦ A perfectly cut stone set in exqui- ¦ site handcarved 18-Kt. white gold ¦ mounting $35.00 ------------------------------ ¦ She'll Be Pleased W.th ¦ LA TAUSCA or ELMORE PEARLS ¦ Specially selected forthegrirl gradu- S ate. Including: Beautiful Case, with ¦ diamond clasp.................$15.00 J! Other Pearls, $5.00 Up. Low Cash Prices on a host of suit- ' able sifts, ^uaraiiteeingr best values M WM. J. MILLER 28 E. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE, MD. iiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiail A Six Roadster at $785 f-°-b- After many years of trial the biggest horse and cattle raisers will all recommend HELLER'S: DISINFECTANT GLAUBER SALTS IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL COLIC MIXTURE FLAX SEED FLY SPRAY LINIMENT FEVER MIXTURE FLAX SEED MEAL White Rock Hoof Packing-Special Attention to Mail Orders. HELLER DRUG CO. 120 S. HOWARD ST. Phone Calvert 0849 Baltimore, Md. A Full Line of American Auto Springs Towson Radiator & Welding Works PHILCO BATTERY SALES AND REPAIRS East Pennsylvania Avenue RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Towson 136 g «*******4»»«4>«***«*«*4^*«4^*e*«4**4H^»***£*4««*++++*4*+ HART GONE TYENTY-SEVEN WEEKS. 'O Always Lowest Prices at J. W. Crook's Without Sacrifice of Quality WESSON OIL 25c Pint Can JELL-0 ?Assorted Flavors 9c Pkg. SHREDDED WHEAT 10c Pkg. ARROW SPECIAL 5c Bottle Usual charge and refund for bottle ICED TEA You'll have this delightful summer beverage at its best when you use Perfection or Orange Pekoe TEA, 12V2c quarter lb. Pkg. PEACHES Specially Priced 27c Del Monte Peaches, No. 2!/2 Can, 25c 15c Suifside Peaches, No. 1 Can, 12V2C 23c Libby Rosedale Peaches, No. 2V2 Can, 21c Wash Boards Reduced Double Rib Regularly 39c. This week only, 29c HIRES Root Beer Extract or Ginger Ale Extract, 18c Bot. PUR^GRilUND^PICES In Sifter Top Cans Allspice, Cinnamon, Mustard Red, Black or White Pepper, Any Assortment, 6 Cans, 25c A Timely Sale of GINGER ALE Gosman's I6-oz. bottle 11V2C Caton Springs 24-oz. bot. 14c 8-oz. bot. 5c Usual charge and refund for bottles CAKE SPECIAL PALACE WINES, 18c lb. Thin vanilla cookies— a favorite with the children. About 40 to the pound. MEAT SPECIALS Prime, Tender Rib Roast, 25c lb. Boneless Pot Roast, 17c lb. All Cuts Tender Sirloin, H9c lb. Select Cuts Porterh. Steak,41c lb. Medium Size Flank Steak, 25c lb. Small Fresh Shoulders, Sliced Smoked Hani, Water-Sliced Breakfast Bacon, Wafer Sliced Dry Beef, Choice Boiled Ham, 15c lb. 41c lb. 15c i lb. 10c i lb. 15c i lb. Large, Juicy Demons, 21c do/.. Sweet Florida Grapefruit. 3 for 25c .\. Y. State Head Lettuce. IOC* 12c head No. 1 New Potatoes, 15 lb. peck, 32c Tender S+riny Beane, 17c % peck Sweet Cantaloupe, 10c and 12c each ICED COFFEE ---or hot, if you prefer---but for finest flavor make it with one of these three famous coffees fresh roasted in our own plant---Mother's Joy Special Blend COFFEE 41c lb. Morning Cheer Coffee 35c lb. Veri-Good Coffee 29c lb. GUARANTEED ECCS 33c doz. SELECT EGGS 38c Doz. in Cartons More Popular Every Day Mother's Joy Creamery Butter, 49c pound print Cut in t4s 525 York Road Towson Towscmti 734 Phone Towson 734 and we'll have your order ready when you call Twenty-seven weeks ago Jack Hart and William Frank Tilson escaped from the Maryland Penitentiary. Hart was serving a life sentence for the part he played in the robbery and murder of William B. Norris at Park avenue and Madison street, Baltimore, on August 19, 1922. Til-son was serving a five-year term for highway robbery. No traace of the men has been found. Neither the police nor the prison authorities have the slightest clue as to the movements of the men since they climbed out of a window of the prison aat 12.3 0 A. M. on January 13, 1924. "PETTING PARKS POPULAR. They call them "Petting Parks." They are spaces on the side of nearly all roads, just large enough to accommodate an automobile. No, the "petting parks" are not carved out by workers on the county roads, but made by Dame Nature for those unfortunates whose big sister has the parlor at home. MASON'S GARAGE Willys-Knight and Overland SALES & SERVICE Expert Repairing of ail kinds Buick Work a Specialty YORK ROAD & WILLOW AVENUE TOWSON, MD. Phone Towson 554. UT YOU1 LAMTIMG IOBU UPTOU! We Know How TOWSON NURSERIES, Inc., Towson, Md. £ s-X"X~:~:":~K~:~H~:^ aESSgSEElBMIBIEHBEiglllll ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦HHi Abused Cars o. .0 When you deal with us you will find that ¦ we always call "a spade a spade" and if we should have a USED CAR that is an abused B car we tell you so and of course the price is in proportion. Come and see some real H S bargains in first-class used automobiles. Si Bl 1 Case Six, 7-Passenger. 7-Passenger Hudson Touring. Maxwell Touring. g Willys Six Touring. M a Overland-4. Good condition throughout. B 2 Ford 1923 Coupes S B a Prices ranging from 75.00 up. : TOWSON GARAGE, Inc. [ ra B Pennsylvania and Delaware Avenues, B ¦ TOWSON, MARYLAND i I HUDSON Phone Towson 475 ESSEX S How Is This For A Real Player Value $389 Here is a brand new guaranteed Pla\Ter that is a $600 value. Can be also used for manual playing. The duet compartment bench and library of word rolls are included free during this offer. When downtown stop in and pla\7 it yourself. Terms as low as $2.00 weekly $389 Used Pianos and Players Every instrument guaranteed. Any instrument exchangable. Kirnbull Mahogany, -# - - $95 Hardmane Mahogany, - - - $105 Antonola Player, Mahogany, - $195 Roenier Player, Mahogany, - - $125 Terms as low as $2 weekly. $100 Brunswick Phonograph, used, $35 $150 Stodart Phonograph, demonstrator, mahogany, $59 PLAYERS-VICTROLAS 108 W. LEXINGTON ST. Near Garden Theatre Baltimore, Md.