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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0290 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0290 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
Saturday, October 11, 1924r—Page 3
TWO COUPLES HURT AS AUTOS TURN OVER IN
DITCH—ONE VICTIM'S CONDITION CRITICAL
Accidents Occur Near Reisterstown—Injured Taken To Jewish
Home For Consumptives For First Aid Treatment,
Being Later Removed To Hospital.
Two Baltimore city women werel Westminster pikes, near Reisters-injured seriously and their hus- town.
bands were hurt when the automo- j Mrs. Charles E. Spencer, 3432 bilctjtMn which they were riding Chestnut avenue, Baltimore, was tur^d over on the Hanover and pinned beneath an automobile for 15
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i HUPMOBILE SEDAN ! THE LAST WORD
j IN A CLOSED CAR
minutes before her husband, aided by passing motorists, could release her. Witnesses said the car, which was operated by her husband, turned over when it was forced from the road by another antomobile on the Hanover pike, two miles from Reisterstown.
Mrs. Rebecca Chenowithj, 1,118 East Twentieth street, Baltimore, the other woman injured, was in a machine operated by her husband, William E. Chenowith. The car, it is said, turned over in a ditch when it was forced from the Westminster pike, one mile from Reisterstown, in a collision with two other automobiles.
On the Hanover pike the accident, according to Mr. Spencer, occurred when he attempted to pass a parked automobile while he was returning to Baltimore.
Mrs. Spencer was taken to the Jewish Home for Consumptives, near Reisterstown. Physicians said she is suffering from a broken leg and other injuries. Later Mrs. Spencer was removed in an ambulance to the Church Home and Infirmary. Mr. Spencer received injuries on the face and hands.
According to Patrolman C .E. Sullivan, of the Reisterstown police, an automobile driven by George Stitely, 3623 Chestnut avenue, Baltimore, struck a machine operated by Robert Armacost, Upperco, Md. The car in which Mrs. Chenowith was riding struck these two automobiles and was turned over in the ditch.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Chenowith were treated by Dr. J. Prank Miller in Reisterstown. Mrs. Chenowith later was removed to the Maryland General Hospital, where she is said to be in a critical condition. Mr. Chenowith received treatment for minor injuries.
KIDERWOOD GARAGE
T. E. COCKEY, Proprietor
RIDERWOOD, MD. Phone, Towson 240
VON SCHLEGELL, Inc., Distributors, Baltimore, Md.
neiii
Six Cross Members,
m
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.
COURT GARAGE
a Phone 317 for Demonstration
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TOWSON, MD.
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T RUN
PHONE
THE HERGENRATHER STORES
Hergenrather's Towson 202 - 427
BOSTON BAGS—Handy for the Shopper. SILK HOSE—The latest shades.
Blues, Browns, Red, Green, etc.
NFANT DRESSES, MIDDY BLOUSES,
DRESSES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL
NOTIONS, BELTS, RIBBONS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TENNIS GOODS MEN'S WEAR
SMOKERS' SUPPLIES
CANDY DELICIOUS SODA
Women and Men Clerks
HERGENRATHER'S
509 YORK ROAD
Hergenrather Drug Co.
Townon 39 YOUY PRESCRIPTION STORE
little Ch«ts About Drug Business
Plain Statement from the U. 8. Public Health Service ''AVOID self drugging. Beware the Plausible huiubug of the patent medicine faker.'' The U. S. Government Public Health Service doesn't mince words but uses them as above to advise all against the dangers of this all too common and dangerous practice
When you are ill is no t.me for experimenting
Put your health tronbles squarely up to your fnmily physician without delay
Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions
Hergenrather Drug Co.
York Road and Chesapeake Avenue
RATS - MICE - FLEAS ROACHES BED BUGS
AND OTHER VERMIN
EXTERMINATED
Results Guaranteed
PLAZA 0498
Royal Disinfecting Company
506-508 Light St.
Baltimore, Md.
For
JEWELRY
of the
Better
Sort
At Prices
Consistent With
Its Quality
See WM. J. MILLER |
28 E. Baltimore St.
BALTIMORE, MD.
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Announcing The Appointment
... of...
The Automotive Service Company
As distributors in this territory for the Service Motors, Inc., Wabash, Ind., manufacturers of Service Trucks.
Service Trucks are designed with a thorough"" understanding of truck-operating conditions. They are built to do the work you will require of them with the minimum of attention or care. They are designed for continuous service under the most exacting conditions. All the valuable features of truck design that our twelve years of specialization in truck-building have developed are embodied in the Service Trucks of today. Experimental construction is rigidly excluded until it is unquestionably perfected and proved.
Service Trucks, while not the highest priced trucks made, are not sold at a low price. If they were, they could not be good, but they are positively the lowest price and cheapest truck in the end, by reason of their long life, comparatively light upkeep expense and reasonable price on repair parts, and their ability to give the greatest ton mileage for the least cost.
MODELS:
l^-Ton, iy2-Ton, 2-Ton, 3-Ton, 4-Ton, 5-Ton.
The Automotive Service Company
Distributors CENTRE STREET AT FALLSWAY
A Full Line Of Parts In Stock.
Repairs At Moderate Prices.
VErnon 4587
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MOTOR TRUCKS
Stitely was arrested by county police and is being held at Reisterstown, according to Patrolman Sullivan.
TOWSON PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.
The Fitzpatrick property on High-Ian davenue was purchased by Mr. Martin R. Schuster, cashier of the Towson National Bank, who is now occupying same.
The property of Mr. Charles W. Held, on W. Allegany avenue, has been purchased by a member of the firm of Lewis Bennett & Sons, Inc., plumbers, who recently established a branch here.
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GLOBE TROTTER STOPS AT COUNTY SEAT.
William T. Borsukiev/icz, the Polish globe trotter, passed through Towson, stopping at the Court House, where he obtained the signatures and seals of some of the officials, who certified to his presence here.
Included in his immense collection of autographs is that of President Coolidge, together with the latter's seal, besides those of 24 Governors of the United States, including a letter from Governor Ritchie, of Maryland.
Borsukiewiez is accompanied by an overgrown Boston Bull, which, he says, caused him some trouble by frequently fighting with hungry curs in Mexico. He has covered most of the United States in a flivver, but says the greater part of his trip was made afoot.
His next big jump will be> to China and Japan, the languages of which countries he is now studying. He already speaks eleven languages. Borsukiewiez stated that a European museum has agreed to pay him $5,000 for his collection of autographs at the termination of the trip.
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SEPTEMBER FURNISHED A VARIETY OF WEATHER.
The month of September was wet compared to some other months during the past year. On the two last days of the month the antics of Jupiter Pluvius boosted the total up to 6.29 inches.
The month was cloudy and cold. There were but thirteen clear days out of the 30. Four were partly cloudy, and 13 were cloudy. The mean minimum temperature for the month was 62, and several days the thermometer dropped below 45. One day the fercury was as low as 42, when a very light frost was reported in some sections of the county. This occurred on the 11th. It was so light that the sun soon dispelled it before any damage was done.
On the 29th of the month nearly an inch of rain fell. To be exact, it was .94 inch. The rain continued throughout the 30th, when 2.82 ins. fell. This m. a total of 3.76 for the two closing ^ iys of the month. Taking the entire month into account, there were 11 days on which rain fell.
On the 7th and on the 25th the thermometer went to 43, making it uncomfortable for those who still wore their summer underwear. In contrast to this it waxed warm on the 8th, when Old Sol came back with a record of 84. He had previously beat this on the first two days of the month.
From these figures September furnished a variety of weather which was part summer and part fall. For many months past the weather has been "turned around," as one man described it the other day. Farmers are at a loss as to the weather conditions. Snow would not surprise some during October, while others are saying that Indian summer might cause the flowers to bloom as late as Christmas. Who can tell?
MISS ETHEL PRICE BECOMES
BRIDE OF CHARLES
MULLINIX.
Miss Ethel Price, daughter of H. M. Price, formerly Warden of the Towson Jail, was married to Chas. Mullinix.
The ceremony was performed at the Hamilton Baptist Church by Rev. Richard H. White. The couple left for a northern trip. The bride was associated with the County Agricultural Agent at Towson.
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WORK PREPARATORY TO ASSESSMENT BEGUN.
Clerks in the County Commissioners' office have begun to arrange the assessment books preparatory to making the tax levy for 1925.
J. DICKSON O'DELL LAII REST.
Funeral services for J. Dickson O'Dell, the oldest resident of Towson, were held at 2.30 o'clock on last Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. L. Riddle, the pastor, officiated, and was assisted by Rev. R. H. Wickes, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. ELIZABETH A. MILES.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Miles, widow of Alexander B. Miles, who was Captain of the Towson Fire Engine Company, died on last Sunday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harry C. Murray, in Washington, D. C. She was 69 years of age. Mrs. Miles never recovered from the effects of injuries received in an automobile accident about six weeks ago. Burial took place at Prospect Hill Cemetery at Towson on Tuesday afternoon.
ESSEX TO GET NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
A large delegation was informed by the Baltimore County Cchool Commissioners on Tuesday that a new school building will be erected at Essex to cost $123,000.
CAT SEIZES FISHERMAN'S BAIT, THEN ATTACKS HIM.
Bernard Lotz, 36 years old, went fishing at Bear Creek. He used minnows as bait, but for some reason the fish refused to bite. After several unsuccessful casts, Lots decided to move to another place. As he drew in his line a large cat, whic;i had crept up behind him, seized the baited hook.
To prevent the cat from swallowing the hook Lotz attempted to retrieve his minnow. The infuriated feline attacked him and sunk its teeth in his right forearm.
Lotz, who lives in the 300 block South Ann "street, Baltimore, had the injured arm cauterized at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
DELEGATION GOES TO RED CROSS GATHERING.
Walter B. Brooks, of the Green Spring Valley, chairman of the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross; Mrs. Washington Bowie, Jr., of Lutherville, and other members of the Baltimore Chapter attended the fourth annual national convention of the organization since the World War, at Washington.
.v»»>:->»»:-»:-:*':->*->v:-!^
OFFICF PHONE Forest 6905
, NIGHT PHONE Liberty 1531
ARLINGTON
MOVING & STORAGE
CO., Inc.
L. M. CARVER Pres.
Furniture Carefully Removed
4 E. Belvidere Ave. Baltimore, Md.
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