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Page 6—Saturday, October 11, 1924.
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
AUTO TURNS TURTL.E IN DITCH; i the Reisterstown road, near Pikes-
3 ESCAPE DEATH.
H. R. Hockensmith, Greencastle, Pa., nodded at the wheel of his automobile, police say, after an all-night trip, and the car left the road and turned turtle in the ditch on
ville.
While the automobile wai demolished, Hockensmith and Albert Ken-die, also of Greencastle, and Guy Householder of Hagerstown, who were riding with him, escaped with minor injuries.
»?????????? BUY DIRECT FROM MILL
A Beautiful and Substantial Bungalow a
A Permanent Home -:- -:- Standard Construction ^
Special Price
$1198:
Free Plans. Free Service. Free Delivery. ?
f> VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS &
We Will Help You Finance the Building of a Home 4
I Atlantic Mill & Lumber Co. I
Foot of Caroline Street
We Deliver Everywhere
TN 1832 an author wrote-'
"Since the firit settlement of the regions west of the Appalachian range the hunters and pioneers have been acquainted with this Oil. Rising in a hidden and mysterious manner from the bowels of the earth, it soon arrested their attention and acquired great value in the eyes of the simple sons of the fores!:. . . . From its success in rheumatism, burns, coughs, sprains, etc., it was juStly entitlec1 to its celebrity. . . .It is also well adapted to prevent friction in machinery. . . . This Oil rises in greater or less abundance in moSt of the salt-wells, and collecting where it rises, is removed from time to time with a ladle." ****<^>4hH"*
y Years of experience and of £ service allow us to truly sa3r
We Do Tinning Right^^^
JOHN H. BEVANS York Rd. & Washington Av.
TOWSON, MD.
£ Phone, Towson 682
GIANT DIRIGIBLE PASSES OVER COUNTY.
The navy dirigible Shanandoah passed over Baltimore county about 1.20 Tuesday afternoon. Coming from the northeast, the silver-gray monster passed low over the Court House at Towson to the southwest on her way to Washinton and the Southwest.
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REDEMPTORISTS CONDUCT MISSION AT SPARROWS POINT.
A mission has opened at St. Lukes Catholic Church, Sparrows Point, with a solemn high mass sung by the Rev. John Gaynor, pastor.
The mission is being conducted by the Rev. Augustine Smith and the Rev. Francis Neville of the Re-deptorist Ho'1 .^ at Annapolis.
FEAST OF HOLY ROSARY OBSERVED AT CATONSVILLE.
The annual Feast of the Holy Rosary was observed at the Dominican Sisters of the Perpetual Rosary Shrine at Paradise, Catonsville, with special services.
The Rev. Boniface Stratmeer of the Dominican House of Studies, Washinton, preached the sermon, which was followed with open benediction at the shrine.
WIDOW IS GIVEN $2500 FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND.
A verdict for $2500, one-tenth of the amount asked, was granted Mrs. Jane Haase by a jury.
Mrs. Haase sued John M. Decker-man, Jr., for the death of her husband, George W. Haase, who was killed in an automobile accident on the Harford road September 4, 1923.
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DR. ALEXANDER PATTERSON
ACQUIRES TOWSON
RESIDENCE.
A deed was filed at Towson by which Clerk of the Circuit Court Wm. P. Cole, Sr., and wife conveyed their residence at the corner of Bosley and Alleganey avenue to Dr. Alexander Patterson, of Baltimore. The consideration is stated to be $23,000. Dr. Patterson will reside at the property.
For Good Concrete
^ISECuRiTYi
CEMENT
^
tM=
^z,
Replace Worn Out Walks with Everlasting Concrete
Broken sidewalks cause accidents and are an unsightly detriment to to the neighborhood. Replace your worn-out walk with one of Concrete. Concrete walks increase property values; improve the neighborhood; protect passersby; keep you, your family and friends out of the mud—and keep the mud out of the house. Lay Concrete walks now wherever you need them in front, around or in back of your house. Once properly laid, Concrete walks never need replacing.
Many home owners can do the work themselves; or any local contractor can do it quickly and inexpensively. The cost will be small; but the convenience, safety and satisfaction will be great. Any Security Cement dealer named below will give you helpful information.
Stebhins-Anderrson Coal & Kdward H. Baker,
Howardville, Md.
Garner Bros.,
Owings Mills, Md.
H. J. Mueller & Sons,
Rossville, Md. I*. C. Caltrlder & Son, Reisterstown, Md. Ileudrix Supply Co., White Hall, Md. L.. B. Bshop, Monkton, Md. S. G. Sparks & Co-Sparks, Md. Wm. G. Knight, Cowenton, Md. Dixon Connolly, Baldwin, Md.
Lumber Co. Towson, Md. A. J. Wilson, White Hall, Md. John Dempsey,
Chase, Md.
H. E. Brazier,
Chase, Md.
kt. Berlin & Son,
Texas, Md.
W. D. Groff,
Owings Mills, Md.
W. Foley & Son,
Pikesville, Md.
Stansbury & Ensor,
Cockeysville, Md.
Geo. C. Smith,
Fullerton, Md.
Made by Security Cement &. Lime Company, Hagerstown, Md.
PERSONALS.
Mr. F. Meyers, of Parkville, is a patient at a Baltimore city hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith entertained members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Fairview M. E. Church.
States Supreme Court, Washington, on Wednesday last, where he was counsel in a case before that body.
Mr. William B. Gordon has been quite ill at his home on the Liberty Road.
Mrs. John Piersol, of Sunnybrook, ha s as her guest here father, Mr. Thomas Owens, of Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foard, of Fork, entertained members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Fork M. E. Church recently. I
George Thompson, of Mt. Carmel, who was a patient at the Franklin Square Hospital, has returned home. He successfully underwent an operation.
Miss Marguerite Baker and Mrs. William Scrivnor of Walkers, have returned from a stay in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Green are now occupying their new home at Kingsville.
Mr. Henry Reckord and family, of Towson, have returned from Atlantic city, where Mr. Reckord attended' the national convention of "flivver peddlers." |
27 AUTOISTS FINED IN CATONSVILLE.
Attorney William P. Cole, Jr., of Towson, appeared in the United
Twenty-seven motorists were ar^^ rained in Catonsville Police Cour^^ following a campaign by police last ^ Saturday and Sunday to enforce various traffic laws.
All escaped with small fines.
Mr. Wm. S. Bosley, of Corbett, is a patient at a Baltimore city hospital suffering from an infection.
Mr| Charles E. Weakley of Glen Arm, attended the national convention of Mutual Insurance Companies in Chicago.
The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederich Gambrill at Cowenton, leaving a dandy baby girl.
Mrs. Eugene Rhinehart, of Long Green entertained members of the Laides' Aid Society of Wilson M. E. Church recently.
HOME FRIENDLY
INSURANCE COMPANY OF MARYLAND
HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE
GEO. A. CHASE, Pres. B. L. TALLEY, Sec'y
D. F. ZEIGLEY. Vice-President
INCORPORATED 1884
40 YEARS OF STABILITY
One of the Leading Legal Reserve Industrial Life Insurance Companies
in America writing modernized
Life — Health --- Accident
Policies for the Masses
Insurance in Force.............$15,000,000
ClairnsPaid SinceOrganization $7,00<>,000
Agents Wanted in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware and District of Columbia
"DURO"
DEEP WELL PUMPS
ARE DEPENDABLE GUARANTEED SERVICE
DURO WATER SYSTEM CO.
H. E. & J. F. KLEIN,
Factory Representatives
3108 FREDERICK AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD.
PHONE, GILMOR 5441
-i***'
¦*/M
Experienced drivers
have li
IT'S the beginner and the Sunday driver who seem to have the unlucky breakdowns and repairs and mysterious mechanical maladies. The experienced driver, the man who has been driving for years, goes purring along day in and day out without a mishap.
He knows his car's requirements and he gives it a square deal. He sees that it gets the proper consistency of "Standard" Polarine just as often as it is needed. He buys crank-case oil on schedule, a schedule set by his speedometer, because he knows that five hundred miles of average driving will draw
trouble
enough dust and unburned fuel into the crank-case oil to make it a dangerous lubricant.
You don't need to envy his freedom from trouble. Look up on your dealer's chart the right consistency of "Standard" Po-larine for the various parts ot your car. Make a note of the mileage when you fill the crank-case, transmission or differential. Then stick to the proper schedule of replacements; 500 miles for the crank-case oil and whatever the maker of the car recommends for the other wearing surfaces. That's the experienced driver's recipe for a sweet running car.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)
«fc
STANDARD
i*
Three consistencies— one correct for your motor. Consult your dealer's Polarine chart — always name the oil it recommends.
'Polo
nne
Oils you canC&ustl
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