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Page 4r—Saturday, August 23, 1924. THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND THE JEFFERSONIAN Baltimore County's Only Sunday Newspaper TOWSON, MARYLAND Maryland Journal, Established 1865 Baltimore County Democrat, Est. 1885 Tie New Bra, Established.......1913 Consolidated with. THE JEFFERSONIAN Published Every "Week By The Jeflersonian Printing: & Publishing; Co., Inc. Watered as Second-Class Matter at the Post Office, Baltimore, Md. ¦¦ascription $1.50 Per Year. Payable In Advance. tingle Copies, 5 Cents, For Sale At The Following Newsdealers In Baltiomore, County. Court Lunch Room - Towson, Md. Mergrenrather's Drug: Store - Towson C. H. Michael's - - Reisterstown Meary Crumlich - - Dundalk Mrs. Davis', P. O. Building, Pikesville A. C. Davis - - Catonsville Rudolph Deihlman'a Store, Catonsville B. T. Cooper's Store - Owings mills Frank Zlto's Store - Pikesville LOGIE BONNETT, Editor and Manager laid upon him by the nomination for the Presidency of such a full-panoplied man as John "W. Davis. To refuse to vote for him because of personal whim or inconclusive reason is in reality to refuse to join those who in the highest sense and from the highest motives resolve that they must sc act to prevent harm to the Republic. WILDCAT INVESTMENTS SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1924. JOHN W. DAVIS SPEAKS. Perhaps more impressive than any one thing in Mr. Davis* speech of acceptance is the personal quality of the man revealed by it. He moves among great questions of our public life with easy mastery. He does not improvise convictions. He steps forward as one who has reflected long and earnestly, and who gives to the people the fruits of his honest thought. In the Democoratic nominee's speech there is a vigor without violence. Along with firm and sure grasp of his themes there is evidenced a resolution tough as steel. Mr. Davis accepts the nomination which means leadership of the party, without any sign of nervous trepidation, without false modesty, following in this respect the advice of Bacon to men in great place, to assume their rights quietly rather than to "voice them with claims and challenges." No one can read the address of Mr. Davis without being assured that he has large capacity for large affairs. He makes it nlain that he in-» ¦ ¦ ¦ r tends to direct his own campaign. If he is elected President he will be every inch a President. It is a full-sized man which the speech of acceptance discloses to the fellow countrymen of Mr. Davu. The ample equipment of Mr. Davis for the Presidency cannot be challenged. It is not, in fact, challenged by many who still say they cannot bring themselves to vote for him. But do they stop to think what such a refusal to support as well as admire exceptional ability in a public man really means? It means that they would shut the door to the highest talent. It means that they would discourage parties from putting their best men forward, because they would find themselves penalized when they did it. Hidebound partisans are, of eourse, beyond the reach of any persuasion or appeal—but every citizen ©f open mind and free to follow his own better judgment in political action certainly has a peculiar and pressing obligation From time to time we have warned our readers against the pleasant mannered strangers who visit them to sell them securities. We believe we have accomp lished some good and saved some of our people from severe losses. But still a large amount of money is being squandered by the purchase of oil and mining stock and other securities that never were worth the poper they were written on. So we sound another warning. If you had an ill child you would not administer a drug suggested by a perfect 'stranger. You would first consult someone with special knowledge of drugs and their effects, in whom you had confidence. And so it should be in the investment of your money. You should not take the advice of a stranger; always remember that he is working for a commission on his sales and that he has no interest whatever in you except to get your money. So before you buy anything in the nature of a security from a stranger, always go to your banker, for he has special knowledge of securities, just as a druggist has of drugs, and he will advise you safely. To such an extent have the people been fleeced by the wildcat stock promoters, some of them crooks, that Uncle Sam has sent out a warning through the Treasury Department. The advice is valuable and to the point, and our readers would do well to preserve it and show it to the next stock salesman who calls. Here it is: By the Treasury Department, United States Government Savings System. 1. Mining stock. The best looking mine in the world may prove a "white elephant." Miring is a very expensive undertaking and the risks are usually great. There is a saying that a mine "is a hole where fools dump their money." There are many good mining investments, of course, but this branch of the investment market is generally not for those who work for and depend upon a salary. 2. Oil Stock. Drilling for oil is costly. The hazards are great. Oil investments are speculative and in a class with mining investments. 3. In the wake of every important discovery or invention there comes a host of schemes--"airplanes," "radio," "wireless." The promoters of these may have only the best of intentions, but frequently their enthusiasm is about all they have to sell. Look before you leap. 4. Investments in "real estate" situated in some distant place are sometimes as dangerous as mining stock. People have been known to buy swamps advertised as "seashore frontage." Know what you are buying before you invest. 5. Land development schemes frequently do not pan out. At best it is a long time before any money comes, in from sales. Investment in "new companies" that are going to "sell by mail" should be generally avoided. 6. Patent rights and process distribution. It is rarely the patentee who makes the money. 7. "New Manufacturing Methods" should always be closely checked and investigated. 8. An investment requiring a quick decision is often a fak?. If there isn't sufficient time to "sleep over it," something is probably wrong. 9. "Special inducements" in cash discounts or stock bonuses urging you to be one of the first to invest are suspicious symptoms. 10. "Tips" alleged to- land you "on the ground floor" are rarely to be taken. Those who are "on the ground floor" will monopolize the opportunity. 11. "Playing the stock market on margin" and all other forms of speculation are decidedly not for the small investor. Beware of the "bucket-shop." If you buy stocks outright for investment do so through a member of a legitimate exchange. 12. Stock in "mail order companies" being organized with promises based on what others have done rarely turn out well. THE THORN IN THE FLESH. Do you remember when you were a kid and were coming home with the cows, or from some other errand and darkness overtook you, how you whistled? The reason you whistled was because you were frightened, and you were trying to keep your courage up. The Republicans have been doing a lot of whistling since the nomination of La Follette; not as we whistled as boys—but their efforts to minimize and belittle the strength of La Follette, means the same thing—they are frightened and they have cause to be scared. Senator La Follette is acknowledged to be one of the brainiest men in the Republican Party. He is a Progressive of the Roosevelt, Johnson, Borah type, and has given his best years in an effort to steer the Republican ship clear of the rocks and shoals of Republican conservatisms. But the stand-patters would not listen. They had a severe lesson m the campaign when the Bull Moose party put a ticket in the field against Taft, the regular nominee —when Taft received but two votes west of the Missippi River. La Follette will not get the vote Roosevelt received, for Roosevelt was a popular idol—but he will get a large proportion of it; for the people of the Northwest and the Pacific Coast stand for the same things that Roosevelt and La Follette advocated with the party. La Follette will not only get a large part of the Progressive wing of his party, but will get a great portion of the freak vote—those who are dissatisfied with both parties. He will not carry an electoral vote east of the Mississippi, but he will get enough Republican votes from several of them to make them safely Democratic. But where he will do the most deadly work against the regular Republican ticket is in the wild and wooly sections of the Northwest. Those people are better posted on economic questions than the people in the East, particularly the farmers; they know what it is to go up against a protective tariff; they are familiar with transportation handicaps, they are always decidedly up against it, and for years the farmers in the States on the Canadian border have been victims of the tariff iniquity which compels them to pay more for agricultural implements made in Ohio than their Canadian neighbors have to pay. Many Republicans have been voting with the Democrats ever since the Cleveland Tariff Reform campaign, and in this campaign they will go to La Follette as they went to Roosevelt when he bolted the Party. The only effect the candidacy of Senator Wheeler will have will be to make the Montana vote more certain for La Follette. To sum up the situation as it appears at this time; the Republicans will certainly lose Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota and in several other- Western States La Follette will receive enough votes to permit the Demo- crats to win. With Davis on the ticket wejiave at least an equal chance to carry the East. It is no wonder the Republicans are whistling. La Follette is a thorn in their flesh, and they are frightened. The only fault " we find with La Follette is that he did not come openly and directly to the Democratic Party. It is, and has always been the party of the people. We have the G. 0. P. whistling; now let's keeps them whistling. ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS MADE PUBLIC. KIT KLUX KLANERS TO ATTEND. Baltimore county Klansmen will be represented among the four; thousand Ku Klux Klansmen from Maryland, Pensylvaaia and New Jersey scheduled to gather at Havre de Grace this afternoon (Saturday) to lay the cornerstone of Webster County Christian Cchurch, of which Rev. Milton W. Sutcliffe is pastor. He is also State lecturer of the Klan. ----------o---------- EVENT ON MY LADY'S MANOR TODAY (SATURDAY). Today (Saturday) the Manor steeplechase, mule race, tournament and dance will take place on tne farm of Mr. J. Meyer Pearce at 2.30 P. M. The affair is in charge of Mr. Thomas Dye Cockey, while Chas. M. Pearce will be chief marshal, with Alexander Mitchell and Richard R. Sparks as aids. ----------o---------- CHARGE, SIR KNIGHT! . The annual tournament of the Towson Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held today (Saturday) on the grounds of the Towson High School. The charge to the knights will be delivered by Congressman Millard E. Tydings. ----------o---------- MRS. OSCAR K. TOLLEY HOSTESS Mrs. Oscar K. Tolley entertained members of tht Manor Book Club at her home in Corbett. ----------o---------- AUGUST MEETING HELD. On Wednesday afternoon the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Monkton Circuit held its August meeting on the school house lawn. ----------o---------- VISITS 1SON AT HEREFORD. .Rev. Ernest Henning; of Newport News, Pa., has been the guest of his son, Rev. H. H. Henning, pastor of Hereford M. E. Church. ----------o---------- STORK VISITS COUNTY COUPLE. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klapp, of Sunny-brook, leaving a dandy baby girl. ----------o---------- GUEST OF KINGSVILLE PARENTS. Miss Etta Taliaferro, of Baltimore City, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taliaferro, at Kingsville. ----------o---------- BLACK & DECKER HOLDS SALES CONFERENCE AT HAVRE DE GRACE. So great was the aggregation of Branch Sales Managers and salesmen that the Black & Decker Mfg. Co., Towson, was compelled to hold its annual sales conference at the Hotel Boyon, at Havre de Grace. ----------o---------- SHANE HIGH SCHOOL WILL NOT REOPEN. The high school at Shane will not reopen, and pupils which attended it will be furnished transportation to the Agricultural High School at Sparks. ----------o---------- "ALEC" BROOKS ENJOYING VACATION. Mr. Alex. D. Brooks, cashier of the National Bank of Cockeysville, is spending his annual vacation leisurely about his home. ----------o---------- RETURNS FROM VISIT TO NEW YORK. Miss Jane M. Pindell, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. D. Sterrett Pindell, of New York, is now at her Cockeysville home. ,----------o---------- FESTIVAL AT MARBLE HILL TONIGHT. Tonight (Saturday) a festival will be held at Marble Hill by the Camp Fire Girls. ----------o---------- QUARTERLY CONFERENCE SEPT. 13TH AND 14TH. At Jessop M. E. Church on Sept. 13th and 14th the Quarterly Conference of Western Run Circuit will be held. ----------o---------- BALD HEADED EAGLE "LAMPED." The large bald-headed eagle reported escaped from the Druid Hill Park Zoo has been "lamped" by residents in the Sweet Air Section. FORMER SUNNYBROOK RESIDENT ILL. Mr. Howard Parlett a former resident of Sunnybrook, suffered a stroke of paralysis at the home of his sister in Stewartstown, Pa. -o- SERVICES FOR JAMES W. CROOK HELD IN ELKRIDGE CHURCH. Funeral services for James W. Crook, sixty-six, of Harwood, who died at his home, were held. A requiem mass was celebrated at St. Augustine's Catholic Church, Elkridge, by the Rev. John T. Norton. Burial was in St. Augustint's Cemetery. The Board of Education has announced its list of assignments for the coming school year as follows: High School. Catonsville—Misses Madeline W. Geiman, Saville Clift, Edna F. Schwartz, Ella G. Josselyn, M. Elizabeth Connolly. Sparks—Mr. William T. Ritter. Towson—Miss Myrtle L. Lank-ford. Sparrows Point—Miss Mary Kern. Home Economics Instructor—-» Mrs. Mary N. McCall. Elementary Schools. Catonsville—Misses Florence Ped-dicord, Miriam Cronhardt, Elizabeth Lewis, Mrs. Anna Cockey Elliott, Miss Rose Duyer. Johnny Cake—Miss Emma Ger-ken. Westchester Avenue, Consolidated—Misses Mary V. Kavanaugh, Leila Cairnes, Anna K. Coffin, Mr. Jay S. Price, Misses Elizabeth Jump, Florence Steinwedel, Mary Ruth Irving. Ingleside—Miss Elmira Gettings. Hebbville—Miss Anna Mallonee. Randallstown—Miss Marie Gettings. Woodlawn—Miss Alice Winand. Glyndon—Principal, M'iss Ire^ne Bell. Trenton—Mr. Wilbur Bollinger. Foreston—Mr. Carroll H. Gor-such, Miss Eura Kelly. Mallonee—Miss Bernice E. Kopp. Grave Run—Mr. Bayard Little. Eklo—Miss Evelyn Weisel. Zion—Mr. Alvey G. Hammond. New Market—Miss Eva M. Famous. Union—Miss Louise C. Jordan. Coopers—Miss Myrtle Stansbury. Parkton—Miss Alberta Hastings. Lutherville—Principal, Miss Cora E. Royston. Texas—Principal, Miss Katherine T. Moore; Assistant, Miss Ella M. Smith. Phoenix—Miss Eva K. Akehurst. Parkville—Miss Myrtle E. Culley. Bynesville—Principal, Miss Anna | G. Logan; Assistant, Miss E. Edith Smith. Sunnybrook—Miss Alice Layman. Monkton—Principal, Miss Oxeila 1 G. Carr. Fork—Miss Leona E. Walker, Miss Sarah E. Yoder. Long Green—Mr. Mawell Sacra. Pine Grove—Principal, Miss Mar-i garet T. Ewing. Cowenton—Principal, Miss Wil-; helmina M. Buttner; Assistant, Miss Marjorie James. Glen Arm—Miss Emma Pearce. Patapsco Neck—Miss .Laura E. Wheeler. Dundalk—Miss Hilda Atwill, Miss R. Katherine Downs, Mrs. Edwin Lynch, Miss Mabel Hinton, Miss M. Frances Martin. Relay—Miss T. Fanita Hollomou. St. Dennis—Principal, Miss Erna V. Herrmann; Assistant, Miss Miriam R. Arthur. Arbutus—Miss A. Amelia Krout, Miss Ellen E. Huffington. Hlethorpe— Principal — Miss M. Edith Lawson; Assistant, Miss Isabel Lee. Lansdowne—Miss Sophie Oden-sos. Lakeland—Miss Evelyn A. Ornett. Fullerton—Miss Hilda M. Nolte, Miss Muriel Elisor. Poplar—Miss Elizabeth Diggs. Putty Hill—Principal, Miss Mary L. Grau; Assistant, Miss Velma Remly. Sparrows Point—Miss Dorothy Hisley, Miss Elsie Harrington. North Point, Edgemere Consolidated—Misses Mary E. Simmons, Virginia M. Dennick, Pauline Griffith, Mary Jane Thomas, Mr. Owen Thomas. Colgate—Misses Gladys L. Hunt, Beatrice M. Mortorff, Katherine Bar-. wick. Chase—Miss Flora I. Corey. Essex—Miss Dora I. Moran. Rosedale—Mrs. Anna E. Linsley, Miss Mary B. Bosley. ----------o---------- CALEB S. HOBBS DEAD. CHARLES MARX FILES SUIT AGAINST ORPHANS' COURT N4 N4 N4 JUDGES. Caleb S. Hobbs, known to his intimates as "Cale," Nestor of tournament marshals in Maryland, died at the home of his son, Rezin H. W. Hobbs, of Pikesville. He was in his sity-ninth year and had been ill for some time. Mr. Hobbs was born at Cooksville, Howard county, a son of the late Lawrence W. Hobbs, aand one of a family of 14 children. Besides his son, Rezin H. W. Hobbs, he is survived by another son, T. C. W. Hobbs, of Baltimore, and a daughter, Mrs. James Fairbanks, of Baltimore county. His wife died last March. ATTACKED BY LUNATIC. Mrs. Henrittta Price, superintendent of the vocational department of the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital, South Towson, is recovering from scalp wounds received when an insane patient eluded her attendant and attacked her. ----------o---------- PATIENT AT CITY HOSPITAL. Miss Emma Stabler, who graduated in June at the Towson High School, is a patient at the Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore City. ----------o---------- BIDS FOR CATONSVILLE SEWERAGE SYSTEM TO BE RECEIVED NEXT MONTH. Bids for installing a sewerage disposal plant at Catonsville will be received by the Baltimore County Commissioners next month. ----------o---------- SOLDIER FOUND WOUNDED. (Continued from Page 1) executor of the estate of his father, John Marx. The plaintiff seeks to recover $10,000.00 each from James B. Bentz, John T. Cockey and Chas. M. Snyder, Judges of the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County; $15,-000.00 from Lawrence E. Ensor, a member of the Towson bar, and $35,000.00 each from Frederick Lassahn and Elizabeth Reinecke. Mrs. Reinecke, who is the sister of the plaintiff, filed a suit against him alleging concealment of assets of the estate of her father, amounting to $4,500. The case was removed to the Circuit Court at Annapolis, and a verdict was rendered in favor of Mrs. Reinecke, which was affirmed by the Court of Appeals. Marx took an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. He was removed by the Orphans' Court as Executor, and Lawrence E. Ensor was appointed in his place. Marx was ordered to turn over the assets of the estate to Mr. Ensor. The records in the Orphans' Court for Baltimore County disclose that Mr. Marx not only refused to turn over the assets of the estate he had been adjudged as concerting and withholding therefrom, but upon being brought before the Orphans' Court and questioned as to the safety and his possession of the estate property, which has been in litigation over 12 years. Mr. Marx refused to answer any questions and after being given additional time to change his mind and refusing then to furnish the Court with any information, he was held in contempt and imprisoned at this hearing.. Mr. Marx's bondsman, a neighbor, of Fullerton, this county, asked relief from his bond or an additional bond, and to this request Mr. Marx continued the same attitude. Judge Parke of Westminster, refused to release Mr. Marx on a writ of habeas corpus, and finally after appeals were again taken to the Court of Appeals (this being the fourth to the highest Court in this State) a stay of the contempt order was granted by the Court of Appeals. The writ of supersedeas it is stated, only serves to secure a suspension of the matter until a decision by the Court of Appeals. Attorneys John S. Strahorn, of Annapolis; Frank Driscull and C. Clem Gratezel, of Baltimore, are attorneys for Marx. Marx also filed a suit in Baltimore against John B. Gontrum, who served as counsel for Lassahn. FOREST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AUG. 30. On Saturday, August 30th, Forest Baptist Sunday School will hold its annual picnic, the fun beginning at 10.30 A. M. Dr. Patterson, of the University of fMaryland, will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by the New Freedom Band. ----------o---------- ENROUTE FROM WYOMING. Deputy Sheriff Hiram W. Brown is enroute from Wyoming with Liu-wood Reese, wanted in this county for desertion, and who was apprehended in the "wild and woolv West." LUTHERVILLE FOLKS SPEND WEEK AT OCEAN CITY Mr. Ernest C. Hatch and family, of Lutherville, spent this week at Ocean City, Md. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Y. M. C. A. EVENING HIGH SCHOOL. With opening- of fall term, September 16, school year will be lengthened, instruction improved, educational standards raised to equivalent of day school. Full four year course Write or Call for Catalogue. Y. M. C. A., Vernon 1650._______ Baltimore, Md. FARM FOR RENT. Apply SAMUEL A. GREEN, Aug. 23-30. _____________Towson, Md. FOR RENT. Large Double Room, Communicating Bath; with or without board MRS. A. D. SACHSE. 24 Willow Ave., Aug. 23. Towaon, Md. PERSONAL. Have Player Piano near Towson partly paid for. Will transfer to party who will complete payments. Remarkable opportunity. Wire, write or Phone W. M. DANE, 422 N. Howard St., Baltimore. Telephone Vernon 2245 Aug. 9-16-23. FOR SALE. Automatic Deep-Well Electric Pumping Outfit (Hoosier make). Also reliable 60-egg Incubator (new). Apply C. BURGEMEISTER, 109 Chestnut Ave., m , _, , OVerlea, Md. Tel. Boulevard 567-W. Aug. 9-16-23. SUPPER AT VERNON M. E. CHURCH WEDNESDAY. The Ladies' Aid Society of Vernon M. E. Church held its annual supper in the grove adjoining the church, on Wednesday last. ENJOYING BREEZES AT ATLANTIC CITY. County Treasurer and Mrs. Thos. C. Hunter are enjoying a vacation at Atlantic City. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY AT GLEN ARM. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Dance, at Glen Arm, Mrs. Christina Neuhauser died suddenly. ----------o---------- CONGRESSMAN TYDINGS VISITS COUNTY SEAT. Congressman Millard E. Tydings was a visitor at Towson this week. MARYLAND Playing Keith Attractions Playing Keith Attractions. The World's Greatest. Week of August 25th, 1924. A Sensational Bill of Extreme Merit. Extraordinary Star Attraction Return by Popular Demand TOMMY CHRISTIAN Million Dollar Personality Boy AND HIS BAND Added Star Feature RUTH BUDD The Girl with the Smile Special Material by Billy Cooligan— At the Piano. NAN HALPERIN In a Repertoire of Character Song-Studies Special Star Attraction of "Kempy" Fame. J. C. NUGENT "He Talks About Anything." Special Star Feature Helene—Henri COYNE & FRENCH Present "Music of Motion." Maude—Vernon POWERS & WALLACE In "Georgia on Broadway." WINTON BROS. "On Time." PRIMROSE FOUR A Thousand Pounds of Harmony. AESOP'S FILM FABLES TOPICS OF THE DAY BOULEVARD Christ Sylvester, 48, a soldier at Camp Holabird, this county, was found shot through the head. ----------o---------- PRISONER ESCAPES FROM ROAD GANG. William Dollfielder, serving a year's sentence for burglary, escaped from a road gang working on the Rolling Road near Arbutus. ----------o---------- GLEN ARM WOMAN ENJOYING SEA SHORE BREEZES. Monday and Tuesday LLOYD HAMILTON —IN— A SELF-MADE FAILURE Wednesday and Thursday BETTY BLYTHE —IN— THE SPITFIRE Miss Lucy Burton, of Glen Arm, who attended summer school at the j State Normal School, Towson, is so journing at Atlantic City. Friday and Saturday DOROTHY DALTON —IN— THE LONE WOLF FARM FOR SALE. Farm containing 63 Acres and 33 Perches, including 7-Room House with basement, large Bank Barn and all necessary outbuildings; good water, plenty of fruit; located in Sixth District of Baltimore County. Near State road; 2 miles west of Freeland. Apply to owner. W. E. JONES, Freeland, Md. Aug. 16-23-30.__________ FOR SALE. 50,000 Feet of Lumber, all sizes- will sell any quantity you want. Apply MAX RIEGEL, Cedarmere Farm, Delignt, Md. Reisterstown Road, opp. Rose Inn. Phone Reisterstown 28-W William Duncan, Attorney-at-Law, Baltimore, Md. ORDER NISI. CLIFTON SAVINGS ~BANK OF BALTIMORE CITY., INC., vs. LILLIAN SCHISSLER. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. ORDERED, By the" Circuit Court for Baltimore County this 21st day of August, 1924, that the sale made and reported by William Duncan, attorney named in mortgage, for the sale of the property described in the proceedings in the above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, On or before the 15th day of September, 1824; Provided a copy of this Order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 15th day of September, The report states the amount of sale to be $10,500.00. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM P., COLE, Clerk. • . Aug. 23;30—Sept. 6-13._______________ Y. M. C. A. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. For Ambitious Young Men. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Etc. We place graduates. Open day and evenings. Write, phone or call for catalog. Y. M. C. A., Vernon 1650. Baltimore, Md. Edward A. Strauff, Attorney-at-Law, 2 E. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. MORTGAGE SALE -OF— VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATE O'N LINDEN AVENUE, CHERRY HEIGHTS, NEAR FUL- LERTON, IN THE 14TH ELECTION DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a mortgage from William S. Gittings and Mary E. Gittings, his wife, to the Commercial Permanent Savings And Loan Association of Baltimore City, a body corporate, dated July 24, 1919, and duly recorded among the Mortgage Records of Baltimore County in Liber W. P C. No. 556, folio 251, etc., (default having occurred thereunder) the undersigned, the attorney named in the mortgage, will sell by Public Auction on the premises, On Monday, September l,"Wh, 1924. At 4 oclock P. M., All that Valuable Improved Property, situated in Baltimore County, Maryland, and more fully described as follows: Beginning for the same on the northwest side of Linden avenue as laid down on the plat of Cherry Heights, and being more fully described in a deed from Margaret I. Jones to the said mortgagors dated _the 14th day of September, 1916, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County in Liber W. P. C. No. 466, folio 417, etc. Together with the improvements thereon and the rights and appurtenances thereto belonging or appertaining. The improvements consist of a 21/&-Story Semi-Detached Bungalow. TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months or all cash, as the purchaser may elect; credit payments to bear interest from day of sale and to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersign*!. A cash deposit of $300 will be required of the purchaser at time and place of sale. Taxes and all other expenses to be adjusted to day of sale. EDWARD A. STRAUFF, Attorney named in Mortgage. WM. P. BUTLER, Auctioneer. Aug. 23-30—Sept. 6-13.