 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0079 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0079 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| Page 8—Saturday, July 26, 1924. THE JEFFERS0N1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND GOOD SHOWS AT THE BOULEVARD. On Monday and Tuesday of next week the Boulevard presents Mabel Normand in the Extra Girl, and on Wednesday and Thursday The River's End, with an all-star cast. These-pictures are both well worth seeing. On Friday and Saturday they present Antonio Moreno, the man who succeeded Rudolph Valentino, and who critics say is a great deal better, in Tiger Love. This picture will carry you completely off your feet. VV\M^W^^»%**w»H»H*HAM»^Ht*VVVVVT*** I t $ ? t i I Clayton's Famous Ice Cream Made and Served On Farm At Fork Dancing- In Pavilion Kvery Wednesday Evening GOOD MUSIC ADMISSION: Gentlemen 50c Ladies 25c ^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^ HENRY J. DIGKMYER RESUMES DUTIES. Henry J. Dickmyer, cashier in the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court at Towson has returned to his duties after a two week's vacation. He states that he spent the time on his farm harvesting hay, but neighbors say that the nearest he got to the hay fields was under the shade of an old apple tree. ----------o---------- MISS DOLORES COCKEY ILL. Miss Dolores Cockey, daughter of Mrs. Cora Cockey, of White Hall, who has been quite ill, is improving, but is still under the doctor's care. ----------o---------- VISIT WHITE HALL PARENTS. Mrs. W. Dorsey Gray, of Prince Frederick, Calvert county, and Mrs. Z. R. Morgan, of Baltimore, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, of White Hall. ----------o---------- BALDWIN-SWEET AIR ROAD WORK BEGINS AFTER YEARS OF AGITATION. After many years of agitation the work of improving the road between Baldwin and Sweet Air has begun. It will be resurfaced with concrete, which will be done with State aid, and delegations relative to the condition of this road have appeared before the County Commissioners during a decade. RURAL LETTER CARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS. At a meeting of the rural mail carriers of Baltimore and Carroll counties held at Reisterstown, Geo. E. Smith, of New Windsor, was named president of the Association; Max Schott, of Stemmers Run, vice-president; J. Frank Allgire, Hamp-stead, secreatry, and Wm. E. Star-ner, Westminster, treasurer. © o o 50 all Star features © © ° 2 Six Cross Members—The Star Car has more Cross Members than any automobile anywhere near its price, and more than most cars of any kind. They strengthen the foundation and furnish sturdy support for the important operating units. Standard Touring $540 Standard Sedan $785 Blue or Maroon with Balloon Tires, Four Wheel Brakes, Disc Wheels, $745. Prices f. o. b. Lansing, Mich. COURT GARAGE, Towson, Md. *????+?+«+«++«+*«++«+++««++++«++++*««+++++++++«++«??< X I I 1 1 I & y Y T T f 1 ANNUAL TOURNAMENT BETHANY LODGE I. O. O. F Glenarm, Md. Saturday, August 2nd, 1924 STARTING AT 2 P. M. Eight Moneys Ford Car Raffled Dance at night JIHHI li m m m m SEASONABLE SEEDS We are now in a position to fill your orders from a new supply of HAIRY VETCH, TIMOTHY, CRIMSON CLOVER, RED CLOVER, TURNIP, KALE & SPINACH of all kinds, and all other seasonable seeds. CELERY PLANTS now ready for delivery. We have the following varieties: Self-Blanching, Winter Queen, Giant Pascal, Golden Heart, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000, Postpaid. Our Fall Catalogue on Bulbs, Plants, etc., will be ready for distributions August 15th. Send us your name and address for a copy. Mention The Jeffersonian. THE MEYER SEED COMPANY 32 LIGHT STREET Phone, Plaza 6916 Baltimore, Md. V » ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ The New Buick Six Value-in-head engine. Of course. Four-wheel-brakes. Of course. And Low pressure tires. You must see it yourself! YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD. 1925 Models Now On Display. 'SWEET TOOTH" IS REVEALED BY LATEST BEAR IN COUNTY. GLEN ARM WOMAN WEDS. Baltimore county's bear—t h e latest one—-has revealed a "sweet tooth." Elmer Yinger, who was in the party which killed a bear near Harrisonville two weeks ago, states he saw a large black bear in a patch of honeysuckle on the Isaacs estate, Liberty and Hernwood roads. Other reports were received that the bark on a tree which bees have inhabited showed fresh teeth marks. The tree is in a woodland owned by J. Herman Arndt and is not far from the Isaacs estate. When Mr. Yinger saw the bear, Haman Cook, who owns several 'coon dogs, was not at home and a hunt for the animal could not be made. Sentiment opposing the killing of the bear is growing among residents around Harrisonville. Many persons believe the bear is tame and should be caught alive instead of slain. ----------o---------- CONCRETE ROAD COMPLETED. The new concrete road from Gray-stone east has been completed and will be open to the public the fore part of the week. ----------o---------- NO PREACHING AT WHITE HALL CHURCH. On account of camp meeting at Summit Grove tomorrow (Sunday) there will be no preaching at the White Hall Presbyterian Church. ----------o---------- "UPPER ENDERS" RETURN PROM WATER TRIP. Mrs. Ella Baldwin and Mrs. Prank Fogle, of White Hall, returned from a water trip to Norfolk, Va. ----------o---------- WHEAT YIELD NOT AS HEAVY AS EXPECTED. The yield of wheat in Baltimore county is not as heavy as was ex pected, running from 13 to 5 bush els per acre. ----------o---------- FULLERTON MAN CHARRED WITH RECKLESS DRIVING. Charles Pheirfield, of Fullerton, was "hailed" before the Traffic Court on the charge of reckless driving. ----------o---------- GUEST OF CORBETT FOLKS. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Matthews, of Corbett, have had as their guest Thomas Hynson, son of Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Hynson. -----------o---------- ATTENDING SUMMIT GROVE CAMP. Mrs. Emma R. Payne, of Corbett, is at Summit Grove Camp, where she has "tented" annually for a number1 of years. ----------o---------- GUEST OF SWEET AIR RELATIVE Miss Evelyn Francies, of Baldwin, was the recent guest of Miss Merle Francies, of Sweet Air. ----------o---------- CURTIS MARSHALL ARM. FRACTURES While cranking his auto, Mr. Curtis Marshall had the misfortune to fracture his arm. ----------o---------- REPLACING BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE. Mr. Louis Merryman is having erected on his farm at Sparks a new barn to replace the one destroyed by fire. HARFORD WOMAN GUEST OF PHOENIX WOMAN. Mrs. Nicholas Pearce, of Phoenix, has had as her guest her sister, Mrs. Clara Stonebraker, of Harford county. ----------o---------- BUTLER FOLKS VISIT TIMONIUM FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, of Butler, have een guests of Mr. Roger Shipley and family, of Timonium. ----------o---------- EMBARKS FOR EUROPE. Mr. David Williams, brother of Miss Norma Kohney, of Glen Arm, has sailed for Europe. On Wednesday last Miss Laura V. Barnhart, of Glen Arm, became the bride of Mr. John R. Jacobs, local station agent. ,---------o---------- GUESTS OW RAYVILLE FOLKS. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Shettel and son, of Walkersville, visited the former's brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Harry L. Fehl, at their home at Rayville recently. ----------o---------- P IKESVILLE FIRE FIGHTERS BACK ON JOB. Capt. Howard Bell, of the Pikes-ville Fire Company, has resumed his duties following his annual vacation. ----------o---------- HARRISONVILLE FOLKS AT NIAGRA. The Misses Florence and A. Lue O'Dell, of Harrisonville, are enjoying at stay at Niagra Falls and Thousand Islands. ----------o---------- LAWN FETE AT BALDWIN ANGUST 23RD. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Connolly, at Baldwin, the Ladies' Aid Society of Chestnut Grove Church will hold a lawn fete on August 23rd. ----------o---------- TAKING COURSE AT COLUMBIA. Mr. Maurice Allen, of Baldwin, is taking a six weeks' course at Columbia University. ----------o---------- STEWARTSTOWN WOMAN GUEST OP1 "MANOR" FRIEND. Mrs. Alexander Guthrie, of My Lady's Manor, has had as her guest Mrs. Henry Lanius, of Stewartstown, Penna. MISS MARY M. MATTHEWS BRIDE OF E. H. KRAFT. Miss Mary M. Matthews and Ernest H. Kraft, both of Parkville, were married in the rectory of St. Dominic's Catholic Church, Hamilton. The attendants were Miss Adele M. Hall of Annapolis, and Frederick Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft will reside at Woodland avenue and Harford road. ----------o---------- ST. VINCENT DE PAUL DAY MARKED BY PILGRIMAGE. A large delegation of the officers and members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, headed by John H. Mooney, president, attended the meeting of the organization held at its fresh air farm and situated at Frederick and Rolling Roads, Ca-tonsville. The occasion was the anniversary of the patron of the order. In the morning the members attended high mass at the Cathedral, which was celebrated by the Rev. William Hofey. ----------o---------- LAWN FETE AT COUNTY SEAT TO CLOSE MONDAY. The annual lawn fete for the benefit of the Catholic Church of the Immaculate at Towson, opened on Thursday night and will close Monday night. ----------o---------- JUDGE T. SCOTT OFFUTT IN EUROPE. Chief Judge T. Scott Offutt is attending the meeting of the American Bar Association in England. ----------o---------- JAMES KELLEY INDISPOSED. Attorney James Kelley is ill at his home on Pennsylvania avenue, Towson, with stomach trouble. RALPH BUSHMAN AND WIFE ON HONEYMOON. Ralph Bushman, son of the famous Francis X. Bushman, who a few years ago occupied Bush Manor, near Riderwood, now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zell, and Miss Beatrice Danti, film actress, now Mrs. Ralph Bushman, are on their honeymoon as a result of their being married recently by Police Judge Frederickson at his home, 1622 Cur-son avenue, Hollywood, Cal. NEWSPAPER CLIPPING RECALLS PECULIAR COINCIDENCE. In the front of the Bible which is used by George W. Seipp, Crier of the Circuit Court at Towson in swearing witnesses, is pasted a clipping from a Baltimore paper relative to the petit jury of the March term of the Court in 1898, which is as follows: "A rather peculiar coincidence about the present petit jury of Baltimore county is the number of cripples constituting it. There are enough with bodily ailments to muster up a baseball team. The makeup of such baseball team would find on its roll four with arms off, one with one leg longer than it ought to be, two with their arms in a sling, one so deaf that he is incapacitated for duty, and another blind in one eye. "With Court Crier Seipp, who has but one arm, the team could be ac-companaied on its wanderings with its own umpire." Mr. Seipp, who is a Union veteran, lost his arm in battle. 50 AUTOMOBILE TIRES STOLEN. Fifty automobile tires, valued at more than $500, were carried off in a truck by thieves who broke into the shop of E. Snyder & Son, at Hampstead. No trace of the robbers, who are thought to have come through Baltimore county to Baltimore with their loot, has been found. The robbers drove into the alley which adjoins the store, forced a window, loaded the truck and got away practically unnoticed, according to Mr. Snyder. ----------o---------- WOODLAWN CAR RIDER PROTESTS. A complaaint that the stop signal bells on the Woodlawn line of the United Railways fail to work, causing passengers to be taken beyond their destinations, was received at the public service commission. Henry J. Farber, Jr., 123 Marketplace, said conductors laugh and refuse to do anything when the defective bells are reported and protests against having to walk back several blocks are made. BARN AT FORK DESTROYED BY FIRE. The new barn on the farm of Geo. C. Clayton, near Fork, was totally destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon. The loss is about $4000, partially covered by insurance. Hay and other produce were stored in the building. The Fullerton fire engine was summoned. ---------o---------- MT. CARMEL WOMAN AT HOSPITAL. Mrs. France Turnbaugh, of Mount Carmel, is ill at the Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore city, and has undergone an examination by x-ray. The right side of her face is affected. DONT FORGET MSSMESMMY ¦SC//OOL HARFORD RD. M PUTTY ML AV£NUE WED.&THURS., AUG.6-7. ws/e ar Si k~xk~h~h~:~k~x~:~xk~:~x~H"Xk~>^ m f I Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y Y i i * I x t CORD Standard Guarantee TIRES CORD Standard Guarantee] Revised low prices to members of Agricultural Corp. and Farm Bureau SPARTAN GLADIATOR INNER SIZE CORD CORD NON-SKID NON SKID TUBES 30x3 1.40 30x3H Clincher Regular 8.65 1.65 Oversize 10.25 1.65 Straight-side < < 11.00 1.65 32x3 V2 13.00 1.85 31x4 < < 16.15 14.50 2.20 32x4 < < 17.65 15.00 2.35 33x4 (< 18.15 15.50 2.45 34x4 i i 18.75 2.55 32x4 M> 22.40 20.00 2.90 33x4% t i 22.85 20.50 3.00 34x4V2 " ' " > i 23.35 21.00 3.10 35x4% 11 23.95 3.20 33x5 26.75 24.75 3.85 35x5 11 27.85 25.75 4.05 37x5 11 . 28.90 4.25 34x5 Truck Special 31.15 4.05 36x6 " 44.90 7.10 Special 30x3 Fabric Tires $6.60 No charge for Parcel Post, Overnight delivery anywhere in Maryland Agricultural Corp. of Maryland 1112 Union Trust Building Phone, Calvert 2954 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND IlllllliaillllllBllIlBgllllllllBllBllIia** CATONSVILLE MAN NEW PRESIDENT OF COSDEN & GO. Jacob France of Catonsville, was recently elected president of Cosden & Co., to succeed J. S. Cosden, who resigned in order to be able to devote more time to his Venezuelan oil interests. Mr. France will make his headquarters at Tulsa, Okla. Mr. France is 4 2 years old. His associates prophesy that he will throw into his new office all the energy and enthusiasm that are among his marked characteristics. Mr. Franace will leave today (Saturdaya) for Tulsa. He will also visit other centers of the company's interests in the Middle West for an etended survey. ----------o---------- NEGRO "TAXED" $10 AND COSTS. AUTOS COLLIDE. Automobiles owned by Theodore H. Bailey, Jr., 113 Beechwood avenue, and Stephen Zevitz, 423 South Thirteenth street, Baltimore city, were in collision at Franklin road and Cecil avenue, Catonsville Manor. All the occupants escaped injury. Zavitz's car was badly damaged. MONKTON PARSONAGE UNDERGOING REPAIRS. Arrested by Patrolman Robinson, Joseph Harridy (colored) was fined $10 and costs at the Catonsville Police Station on the charge of operating an automobile without a license. SYKESVILLE MAN FINED $100 AND COSTS. The trustees of the three churches on Monkton Circuit are having a numer of repairs made at the Monk-ton parsonage, including painting the parsonage. W. M. Carter, of Sykesville, was fined $100 and costs at Catonsville for operating an automobile under the influence of liquor or a drug, and $10 and costs for reckless driving. Carter's machine struck one owned by John J. Jesson on the Eight Mile Hill, Frederick road. Carter was arrested by Sergeant Poehlman. ----------o---------- MAN CUT AND BRUISED IN AUTO SMASHUP. ..William Tate, 2728 Harlem avenue, was cut and bruised when an automobile in which he was riding, owned and operated by Joseph Hurley, 1332 Wast Lafayette avenue, collided with a machine driven by Ernest Hobson of Oella, on Oella avenue near Frederick road. Hurley's machine, after the impact, turned over and pinned Tate beneath it. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Thacker, of Corbett, announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Gibboney, to Mr. Clarence Gorsuch Cole, of Hereford. The marriage! will take place in the nea rfuture at St. James' P. E. Church, My Lady's Manor, y the rector, Rev. Frederick Towers. Owing to bereavement in the bride's family, the wedding will be quietly observed. AFTER BABY WAS BDBN Back Weak and Painful. Mrs. Miller Benefited by Taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rotan, Texas.—"I am writing to let you know how I have been benefited by taking your medicine. After my second baby was born my back was weak and hurt me continually) sol thoughtl 'd try Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound as I had read so much about where it had helped so many women. I had been bothered __with my back for over a year, and it would hurt me until I could not do my work, which is keeping house for three and cooking and washing dishes. I tell all my friends if they have any kind of female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. You may use this testimonial if it will help anyone."— Mrs. C. R. Miller, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 76, Rotan, Texas. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. 4**«+>*«»***»+«»++++++++»««6««««*++t+»««««++«*+***« Notice to the Residents of Essex and Vicinity Relative to Boundaries of Metropolitan Sub-District Number 2. Pursuant to an Act of Legislature creating a Metropolitan District in Baltimore County and authorizing the County Commissioners of Baltimore County to create Sub-Districts therein, to issue bonds and perform other work within the District and for other purposes. The County Commissioners of Baltimore County have authorized and laid out the boundaries of what is to be known as Metropolitan Sub-District No. 2, at Essex and including a section along the Eastern boundary line of Baltimore City as follows: Beginning at a point where Herring Run crosses the Eastern boundary line of Baltimore City, running thence easterly and northeasterly along the centre line of Herring Run to Back River, thence easterhy along the centre line of Back River to the mouth of North East Creek, thence northeasterly along the centre line of North East Creek to a point 150 feet north of Stemmers Run Road, thence easterly and southeasterly 150 feet north of and parallel to Stemmers Run Road to Eastern Avenue. Thence in a straight line southwesterly to the head of the East Branch of Deep Creek, thence along the centre of Deep Creek to the centre line of Back River, thence south 58 degrees 19 minutes west 6,970 feet, more or less, to a point 150 feet south of the intersection of the North Point Road and Trappe Road, thence southwesterly, parallel to and 150 feet southeasterly of Trappe Road to Old Shell Road, thence parallel to and 150 feet south of Old Shell Road to the Eastern City boundary line, thence northerly along the Eastern City boundary line to the point of beginning. The Commissioners have set Monday, the 28th day of July, at eleven o'clock A. M., at the Court House, Towson, as the date for a preliminary hearing, so that residents or those interested in this particular Sub-District ma)' be heard, if they so desire. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, HARRISON RIDER, President, WILLIAM F. COGHLAN, ROBERT C. CLARKE. By A. E. Walden, Chief Sanitary Engineer. ? • I! I! ?:~k^"X~:"X~k*k~»***^^ © Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0079.jpg |