Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0078    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0078    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND Saturday, July 26, 1924—Page 7 EDWARD E. CHILOOAT DIES AT HIS GLYNDON HOME. After a trip to Baltimore city, Edward E. Chilcoat, retired farmer, the oldest of the 11 children of the late George Chilcoat died suddenly. Burial was in the cemetery of the Society of Friends at Cockeysville. Mr. Chilcoat is survived by his widow, five brothers and five sisters. He had no children. TO OPEN SUMMER SCHOOL. Professor John F. O'Donnell, of Catonsvilje, a graduate of Rock Hill College, and for many years instructor at Calvert Hall aand Loyola College, Baltimore, is making arrangements to open a summer school at the camp grounds at Forty Acres, Ellicott City. Classes to be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. 1400 PHEASANTS DISTRIBUTED. qf comet Lubrication Quality oils in three consistencies —correct for every type of motor. Consult the chart good dealers display and ask for your oil by name. The name is STANDARD y>ola nne Motor Oils Oils You Can Trust! PATENT FROST PROOI SAVE WATER Strong - - Durable Over 350,000 in use and giving satisfaction CAN BE EASILY AND QUICKLY INSTALLED Valve rod and packing may be with drawn by simply removing brass vaive cap back of bowl. A great convenience when installed in the garage, yard or on the rear porch of any residence. -------SOLD BY------- Reliable Jobbers of PInHiMsg Supplies Everywhere Two hundred young pheasants have een.sent to game wardens in each of seven Maryland counties within the last few days and a like number will be forwarded within the next three weeks to each of the other counties by the game divisioon of the Conservataion Department from its pheasant farm near Pikes-ville. After each county has received its quota the remaining young birds not needed for the farm will be distributed equally. It is expected that between 5000 and 6000 pheasants will thus e "planted" all over the State efore autumn comes. Reports received by the game division on birds distributed in former years indicate that the pheasants are breeding freely in the wooded sections of the State, so that there is a possibility that a brief open season may be declared late in 1927. At present killing of the birds is forbidden. LONG GREEN WOMAN RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL. Mrs. S. S. Smith returned to her home in Long Green following an operation at one of the city hospitals. 1 Tires and Tubes Repaired. Retreading a Specialty. £ ALL WORK GUARANTEED HARRY A. RANDALL York Road Garage TOWSON, MD. Phone, Towson 525 YOUNGSTER UNMOVED WHILE KINSFOLK ARGUE FOR ?HS GUARDIANSHIP. After hearing his uncles and aunts argue over his possession in the Baltimore City Court, Frederick M. Sporrer, Jr., 7 years old, was undisturbed when Judge James P. Gor-ter awarded him to an uncle, William A. Sporrer, of Towson, pending a decision of the Orphans' Court. An automobile accident deprived Frederick of both his parents and sent him to the hospital for a week on November 25, 1923, it was testified. He was nursed back to health by an aunt, Mrs. Laura V. Colgan, 53 9 Easat Twenty-third street, with whom he has been living since, and another aunt, Miss Cassie Ady. The Orphans' Court had issued an order giving Mrs. Colgan custody of the child. It also appointed his grandfather, Matthew Sporrer, 74 years old, 1726 East Twenty-ninth street, administrator of the father's estate, consisting of $40,000 worth of insurance, and Miss Ady administratrix of the mother's estate, the Sporrer home at Govans WALTER B. WARNER VISITS COUNTY SEAT. Mr. Walter B. Warner, who served as private secretary for the late Cogressman J. Fred C. Talott was a visitor at the Court House at Towson on Wednesday. ----------o---------- CLASSES FOR IARENTS AT NORMAL SCHOOL. Classes for parents were held this week at the summer school e-ing conducted at the State Normal School at Towson. They were held under the auspices of the Maryland Branch, National Congress of Parents, and Teachers. Addresses on appropriate subjects were delivered by Anita S. Dowell, Eugene Bishop, Dr. Carelton E. Douglas, Dr. Maurice S. H. Unger, Dr. Volera Parker, Dr. H. V. Calloway, State Superintendent of public instruction, Delaware ----------o---------- BOY SCOUTS ENJOY VACATION ON THE SEVERN. Members of Boy Scout Troop No. The quarrel for the boy's posses- 9, of Catonsville, enjoyed a week's sion started, it was said, when Mrs. Colgan refused to let him visit William Sporrer. ----------o---------- FARMERETTE IS NEWEST THING AROUND THESE PARTS. tO*********************** ; 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 The farmer in the dell Is doing very well. Heigh-ho and jerry-ho, The farmer in the>dell. Take the case of Agnes Fisher, farmerette, of the Washington boulevard. She loves the cows and chickens —this is the life. Agnes is the personification of all that has een written and sung of scrambled eggs in the new-mown hay, the old oaken bucket, and that's what "I wish again, I was in Michigan" down on the farm. She is farming set to music, like the farmerette number in the Follies. A pair of overalls over a bathing suit, silk stockings rolled at the knees, a pair of suede slippers and a little old last'year's panama hat, and Agnes is ready for work. The farm on which Agnes is putting a premium on the job of farm-haand service is her uncle's. And she is more than ornamental —you can take it from us. Agnes rows her own hoe, or whatever it is. She milks the cows and feeds the pigs and culls the hay and performs all the other chores which make the life of a farmer so unreservedly joyous. Yes, the farmer in the dell is doing very well. ----------o---------- MISS MARY E. RAY WEDS. Miss Mary E. Ray of East Catonsville, and Herert H. Schaeffer were married at the parsonage of St. Mark's Catholic Church, Catonsville, y the Rev. Edward A. Williams pastor. ----------o---------- COUNTY WINS SUIT IN LAND PURCHASE CASE. vacation on the Severn River. ----------o---------- HAS STATISTICS OF LOS ANGELES AT "FINGER TIPS." County Commissioner Wm. F. Coghlan, who recently reutrned from California, has been asked so many questions relative to Los Angeles, the marvelous city of that State, that he has compiled the following information in regaard to it: Present population (estimated), 1,125,000, and population in 1920 was 576,673; area, 407.21 miles; wataer aqueduct, 258 miles, cost over $25,000,000; car lines, city and interurban, 1,502 miles; three continental railroad lines; post office receipts, 1923, $7,068,875.07; ex- UaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. When Your Son Graduates ¦ Surprise Him With This Handsome ¦ ports, 1923, $33,579,548; imports, 1923, $29,027,467; telephones, 220,-000; improved streets, 1442.5 miles; manufacturing establishments, 1923, 3.100;; value of manufactured products, 1923, $1,100,000,000; monthly pay roll, 1923, $24,000,000; assessed valuation, operative and non-operative, $2,311,412,512; total resources of anks, $930,124,131.39; churches, 350; theatres 130; public school buildings, 800; private schools and colleges, 144; public parks, 40; hotel 631; Los Angeles produces 82 per cent of the motion pictures made in America. It has largest Chamber of Commerce in world, 11,250 members. The total bank deposits, $842,976,578.91. Los Angeles is the laargest city in Western America, fifth in popula- tion, tenth in industry and ninth in wealth among the cities of the United States. ?x*»i**> DOLLARva^GIVEN Mail this ad. if you have pain of any kind—Neuralgin, Rheumatism, Neuritis, &c., to P. R. Company, 3621 Elm Ave., Baltimore, and ask for Dollar Box MY-RU SEND NO MONEY r.....»:>—':rrrr?rr~i WILLIAM H. SANDS Builder and General Contractor Masonry Brick Work Plaster Work Cement Work Jobbing General Construction Carpenter Work Painting EAST PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near York Road. TOWSON, MD. PHONES- -Office, Towson 544 Residence, Tuxedo 2479 T T I I I I I T T ? ? V ««^««4#HH^«H^^«^M«K^H^H<^^>'H«*H^H^^<^ Oldsmobile f. o. b. $915 fL****^******************* O' By Buying At J J. Kirkman's BORAX SOAP 4 Bars 19c Waikiki Hawaiian SLICED PINEAPPiE No. 2Vg Can 27c COCA-COLA 6 Bottles 25c Usual charge and refund for bottles Mother's Joy EVAPORATED MILK 3 Large Cans 25c Best Wisconsin State JUNE CHEESE 27c lb. CAKE SPECIAL TROLLEYS 25c lb. Kegularly 28c A soft chocolate eponge cake with double chocolate and vanilla icing'. You'll Like J. W. Crook's TEA ICED Famous for Fine Flavor Mother's Joy Creamery Butter Perfection or Orange Pekoe Tea 12V2c U-lb. Pkg. 49c lb. Print The Best Ever! Mother's Joy Special Blend Cut in Mr-lb. Bars Kraft's Cheese in Tins 12V2c Eckonut Nut Butter 21c I ound Print Coffee 41c lb. Schimmel's Preserves 12-oz. Jar 25c Morning Cheer Coffee 35c lb. Country Roll Butterine 25c Pound Roll MEAT SPECIALS Tender, Boneless POT ROAST, 17c lb. Meaty CHUCK ROAST, ISc lb. Tender KCH'N D STKA K, 31c lb. Freeh GROUND BEEF, 20c lb. Roast LejrSPRING LA MB, 39c lb. Stewing LAMB or VEAL, 17c lb. Rump Roast of VEAL, 25c lb. Lean ROASTING PORK, 27c lb. Boneless BACON by piece, 23c lb. Tasty BEEF BOLOGNA, 13c i lb. M J NC K1 > HAM, 13c i lb. BOILED HAM. 15c i lb. Whitman's Marshmallow Whip Veri Good Coffee 29c lb. 13c Pkg. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Marshall's Kippered Herring Plain or with Tomato Sauce 25c Can Every One Guaranteed 35c doz. Selected In Cartons Pure M. J Extract Lemon 3-oz. Bot. 35c Pure M. J. Extract Vanilla 3-oz. Bot 37c 40c doz. Pierce's Grape Juice Pints 23c Quarts 42c Maraschino Cherries 7-oz. Bot. 25c Choice WHITE POTATOES, lf> lb. peck, 25c Large, Juicy LEMONS, doz. 21c Clean Pots and Pans with BRiLLO, 3 Pkgs. 25c 525 York Road Towson Towsoa 734 Contention between Baltimore City and Baltimore county over the ownership of a lot in Highlandtown has been settled in favor of the county by a decision of the Court of Appeals announced recently. The Board of Education of the county bought a lot containing about eight-tenths of an acre, located in territory afterward anneed. The los was held for school purposes. After anneation the Board of Education of the county made a contract to sell the land to William H. Hart-mann, who simultaneously with the eecution oof the contract took possession of one of the houses on the land, but refused to accept a deed on the ground that the vendors could not. give a good title. Suit to test the matter was brought in Circuit Court No. 2 of of Baltimore city, and decided there in favor of the city's contentioon. The Court of Appeals reversed the lower court, on the ground that the lot in question was not property in use for public purposes at the time the annexataion act took effect. Attorney William P. Cole, Jr., represented the school board. ----------o---------- $1500 APPROPRIATED FOR COUNTY ROAD. AUTOCRAT WATCH 17-Jewel, Illinois movement, thin model. He'll be proud of this watch $33.50 Or he mar possibly prefer one of many appropriate rinsrs, such as this RUBY or SAPPHIRE RING $10.00 In handsome solid gold moultting- ¦ I The Girl Graduate Will Appreciate This Beautiful DIAMOND RING A oerfectly cut stone set in exquisite handcarved 18-Kt. white gold | mounting g $3.5.00 J She'll Be Pleased With I LA TAUSCA or ELMORE PEARLS I Specially selected for the girl gradu- I a*e. Including Beautiful Case, with | diamond clasp.................$15.00 . Other Pearls, $5.00 Up. Low Cash Prices on a host of suit- J able sriftg, guaranteeing best values I WM. J. MILLER | 28 E. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE, MD. I I IBBBBBBBBBBBSSSSk The Board of Estimates of Baltimore City appropriated $1500 for repair of the county road at the Avalon dam on the Patapsco river. It was pointed out y the water engineer, V. Bernard Seims, that the *i* road is in dangerous condition. Cost X of repairing the road will e divided'?*? equally etween the Water Depart- j *j* ment and the Howard County Com-'!£ missioners. •> 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. ¦ hi Phone Towson 734 and we'll have your order ready when you call NEW STORE NOW OPEN with complete stock of staple and fancv Groceries and Meats at PARKVILLE, Harford Road IBBBBBBflflflBBBBBflBflBflBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^ The Towson Garage^^> I B Due to the reputation it has established in dealing with its customers in USKD CARS, have created a market where before there a was none and daily have calls that they are B unable to satisfy. Remember, any car bought here has our personal reputation behind it. b fl 1924 Chevrolette Touring at a sacrafice. g 1922 Chevrolette Coupe, excellent shape. 1 Case Six, 7-Passenger. 7-Passenger Hudson Touring. Maxwell Touring. m Willys Six Touring. ¦ Overland-4. Good condition through#ut. 1 Ford 1923 Coupes | Prices ranging from 75.00 up. TOWSON GARAGE, Inc. j 7 E Pennsylvania and Delaware Avenues, TOWSON, MARYLAND « HUDSON Phone Towson 475 ESSEX ! Towson Radiator & Welding Works PHILCO BATTERY SALES AND REPAIRS RADIATOR SPECIALISTS East Pennsylvania Avenue Towson 136 PUT YOUR - LANTEMG TOWSON NURSERIES, Inc., Towson, Md. BLJ up to u; We Know How How Is This For A Real Player Value $389 o — aBPK2&S&3&^&_1^3£ Here is a brand new guaranteed Player 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 play it yourself. Terms as low as $2.00 weekly. 1 $389 Used Pianos and Players Every instrument guaranteed. Any instrument exchangable. Kimbull Mahogany, - $95 Hardmane Mahogany, - - - $105 Antonola Player, Mahogany, - $195 Roemer Player, Mahogany, - - $125 Terms as low as $2 weekly. $100 Brunswick Phonograph, used, $35 $150 Stodart Phonograph, demonstrator, mahogany, $59 LEXINGTON PLAYERS-VICTROLAS 108 W. LEXINGTON ST. Near Garden Theatre Baltimore, Md.