|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0310 Enlarge and print image (6M)      |
![]() |
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0310 Enlarge and print image (6M)      |
|
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
Saturday, October 18, 1924—Pago 3
ANOTHER GUNNING SEASON IN BALTIMORE
COUNTY IS RAPIDLY APPROACHING
Reports Indicrie Splendid Jaunt For Local Sportsmen—More
Quail Said To Abound Than For
Several Years Past.
From all the districts comes the I suit. For the past two seasons cheering intelligence that partrigdes there was a marked scarcity of birds are more numerous than for manyj and sportsmen went elsewhere, and seasons past. Several causes have then, too, a large number of land-combined to produce this happy re- owners have posted their- land.
IBI^ECBBBBI
fl
¦ ¦ a
See this big value
m a a
III CLUB SEDAN E ROOMY
STILL FINER
¦
RIDERWOOD GARAGE
T. E. COCKEY, Proprietor
| RIDERWOOD, MD. Phone, Towson 240
VON SCHLEGELL, Inc., Distributors, Baltimore, Md.
Following this came a season in which the birds' have had abundance of food and shelter.The deputy game wardens, too, have played an important part. They have seen to it that the game laws have been fully enforced, and thus few birds have been killed out of season.
As is well known a very large number of Western quail were brought to this county for the purpose of replenishing the decimated covers, an dnow the indications are that the experiment has proved successful. The Kansas quail is a stocky, plump bird about two-thirds as large when full grown as the matured quail or partridge native to this vicinity, and its flight, when flushed, is slightly more rapid and higher above the surface. The native quail or partridge will charge along, say six or seven feet above the ragweed when started in the stubble. The Kansas bird will fly twice a^ high as that.
Baltimore county duck shooting has a world-wide reputation, The toothsome canvasback and the juicy redhead are essentially Baltimore county institutions and nowhere else are they found in such perfection.
Baltimore county furnishes most excellent shooting grounds in all her tidewater districts an dreports indicate a lively season.
Under the Federal Migratory Bird Act the duck season in Maryland will not open until November and will end January 31.
The short season is designed by Federal authorities to increase the number of wild ducks. It is expected that after the ducks increase the laws doubtless will be amended so as not to be too drastic on the sportsmen.
"Pot" shots at ducks will result in information being lodged against the gunners, according to the plans of the agent for the district.
The Federal act prescribes a fine of $100, or 90 days in jail, for each duck shot out of season.
Canvas-backs arrive from the 10th of November to the 20th, and never leave until the ice drives them away. Redheads come a little earlier All that is needed now is a little cold weather in the North to drive the
birds to the bay.
In Baltimore county the law for partridges allows shooting beginning November 10 to January 1, and rabbits the same.
MISS MYRTLE BRANDON WEl>S H. H. OBRECHT.
Miss Myrtle E. Brandon, daughter of Mr. aand Mrs. Charles Brandon, 2124 West Baltimore street, Baltimore city, and Hilliday H. Obrecht, son of J. F. Obrecht, 1121 Light street, Baltimore, were married at Salem Lutheran Church, Ca-tonsville.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. John C. Bowers, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Obrecht left on a sea trip to Boston.
SKIPPER REMEMBEJlBf WOT EXPERIENCE OP LAST T~
FREELAND WOMAN DEAD.
BBSBaBBBBBBBBBBBflaaBBaBflBBflBBaBBBBBBBBB?
leiiiaiiiiBsiieReiiBiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE'
Six Cross Members,
a m
a
. HI
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
Phone 317 for Demonstration
iBBiaBBiiBaiaaiin^yiiai!
TOWSON, MD.
aaaflBHBBBBBBB
'O
USED m& CARS
2 TOURING—In good condition.
2 ROADSTER—Starter and dem
TOURING—Starter, dem., good
.......................•. .$175.00
good tires..............$165.00
_ motor..................$235.00
20 COUPE—In good condition .........................$225.00
17 ROADSTER—Plain clincher...........................$50.00
•18 TOURING—Plain clincher .............................$65.00
'19 DELIVERY—Plain clincher...........................$90.00
'20 SEDAN—Starter....................................$150.00
'21 SUBURBAN—Starter and dem.........................$150.00
•17 TOURING—............................................. $35.00
'14 TOURING—.............................................$25.00
PHONE OR WRITE FOR DEMONSTRATION.
Used Ford Parts. Used Bodies $5.00 and up.
Boxes and Kindling Wood.
HENRY RECKORD
Telephone, lowson 33
3 West Chesapeake Ave. TOWSON, MD.
o.
! School Shoes ¦
The Boot Shop
WM. F. ORTH, Prop.
5»9 YORK ROAD,
Opposite Towson Hotel
B
Dr. Scholl's Arches H ¦ Dolly Madison Shoes
¦ Work Shoes, Bubber Shoes
¦
OPEN EVENINGS
JBBBBflflBBBBBflBBBBBI ISQBBflBBBBBSBBBBBBBS
1 For
jj JEWELRY
of the
Better
Sort
At Prices
Consistent With
Its Quality
See
B
WM. J. MILLER
B
¦ 28 E. Baltimore St.
fl
B B XTIMORE, MD.
fl
r?
|BBflflflflBBBBBBBBflBBEBBIBBBflBBBBBBBBEB.......flBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI
a
£ Announcing The Appointment
... OF...
\ The Automotive Service Company
(H
B B fl
m
m ¦
B
a
¦
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:
11,4-Ton, iy2-Ton, 2-Ton, 3-Ton, 4-Ton, 5-Ton.
The Automotive Service Company
Distributors CENTRE STREET AT FALLSWAY
Ir-
EL.LICOTT CITY MAN FINED FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS.
Automobiles owned by Clarence B. Munk, 2816 Grantly avenue, Baltimore city, were damaged in a collision at Old Frederick road and! Ingleside avenue, Catonsville.
Munk was fined by Justice H. C. Andreae, Catonsville, for not having an operator's license and failing to give right of way.
BISHOP MURRAY TO VISIT HAR-RISONVILLE CHURCH.
Bishop John Gardner Murray will make his yearly visit to St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, Harrisonville, at 4 P. M. today (Saturday) in connection with the all-day services to be held in commemoration of the feast of St. Luke, the Evangelist.
The Rev. Carroll E. Harding will conduct the morning service, at which holy communion will be celebrated. Hall Hoehm of Baltimore, a member of the missionary society, will conduct services at 11 A. M.
-o-
MISS JESSE EMMA PORTS WEDS
DR. OWEN RUDISILL
STAGMER.
Doctor and Mrs. Eugene R. Stag-mer, 819 Frederick Road, Catonsville, have announced the marriage of their son, Dr. Owen Rudisill Stag-mer, to Miss Jessie Emma Ports, 3 46 Roscebank avenue, Govans. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home by the Rev. John Ports, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church at Fox Hill, Va. He is a brother of the bride.
Doctor and Mrs. Stagmer are on a trip to Old Point Comfort, Va. On their return they will live al vans.
Don Juan Marzabel, who at his memories of the days when n*. strutted in the bull-fighting rings of Spain as a toreador, but who growls when the fair sex is mentioned, refused to wander from the big ore carrier Steelore as she lay at Sparrows Point. He paced the decks until she sailed after a week's stay.
For Don Juan, quartermaster of the Steelore, was victimized once in Baltimore and he refuses to take any more chances with Baltimore beauties.
The last time the Steelore arrived here from Cruz Grande, Chile, Don Juan met a striking-looking brunette in an East Baltimore cabaret, who confessed her love for him. And Don Juan fell for her. The romance, however, was shortlived. The lady in the case obtained by methods that are frowned upon by polite society Don Juan's money, gold watch and his best clothing.
All he had left was a pair of pants manufactured from a burlap bag and a garment that in the long distant past was known as a shirt. It wasj then that Don Juan, who formerly declared himself a knockout with the ladies, foreswore the fair sex forever.
When the Steelore returned from Cruz Grande this time Don Juan no longer wore the burlap bag and the alleged shirt. Ho Iiad purchased a suit of clothing in Balboa.
And instead of going ashore for a good time Don Juan walked the decks of the Steeloie. He is firm in his hatred of the female of the species. He irankly confesses his fear of meeting some brunette beauty who could "vamp' him away from his hard-earned savings. Now he is saving in order to return to Sunny Spain with sufficient capital to live the life of a gentleman.
AFFAIR AT RAYvTLLE TONIGHT.
Mrs. Daisy Bamferd, daughter of Tonight (Saturday) a chicken and ir. James Lowe, of near Freeland, oyster supper will be held at Ray-died following an operation at a I ville Hall by the Ladies' Mite So-Baltimore city hospital. ciety and K- of p- Lodge.
Stability
¦ f X
?
T
Y T T t Y Y Y ? Y f Y Y t t T ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y
I I
>:•******************$******
GARDENVILLE COUPLE MARK 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frankenberg-er, Hazelwood and Rose avenues, celebrated their golden wedding at their home, when nine children and 17 grandchildren will attend a dinner in their honor.
Mr. Frankenberger is 75 years of age, and his wife is 74. She was Miss Amelia Klingler before her marriage.
MIDDLE RIVER MAN KILLED.
While working on the structural steel work of the Bernheimer-Leader store in Baltimore city, Emory Frost of Middle River, fell and was instantly killed.
The man leaves a widow and two children.
-----------o-----------
ALIMONY IS FOUGHT BY BONSAL.
SANITARY
MEAT MARKET
WALTER HOOS, Prop. 421 YORK ROAD
Towson, Md.
ANNOUNCES OPEMNG
WITH
COMFLETE
STOCK
OF
CHOICE MEATS
rtHWHWH^V^WnWHW^^VM,
,*&*2f*%*2p*Q> .gM^^+S^^fr*^*.?**?1**^*^**?*^**-**?**^^^*^^^.
Leigh Bonsai, Jr., is out of work and has no money and, therefore, cannot pay his wife alimony or her lawyer's counsel fees, according to his statement filed in the Circuit Court at Towson.
The statement is an answer to Judge Duncan's order of September 29 in which the young society man is ordered to pay his midnight bride $25 a week alimony and to pay her lawyers, Carter Harrison and R. B. Kanode, $500 counsel fees pending settlement of Bonsai's suit to annul the marriage.
In addition, Bonsai says there was no consummation of his marriage to the pretty Catherine McPhail Jenkins and he adds that since the ceremony she "has conducted herself in such a manner as to show she did not consider the marriage a valid one." Bonsai accuses his bride of misconduct soon after the marriage.
Ask for it at your nearest store or phone
HJ.6ETTEMULLER SCO.
6004 Ensor St., Cor. Forrest J BALTIMORE, MD.
!
A Full Line Of Parts In Stock. Repairs At Moderate Prices.
VErnon 4587
MOTOR TRUCKS
Character is the result of continued building. Little by little we add or substract our character building atoms until we become pillars of strength to society or merely loose stones laying around almost useless.
Continued strengtening results in Stability, that attribute we most desire.
Continued adding to brings a stable BANK ACCOUNT.
Money placed in the bank and not touched but by weekly deposits, made to grow, results in the realization of our dreams and hopes and enables us to attain that FINANCIAL STABILITY we all wish to reach.
Will you have an account of STABILITY ?
Bank here and we will help you.
The Baltimore County Bank
TOWSON, MARYLAND
^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^
&¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦
¦ ¦
Ninety-Nine Spenders
to One Saver—that's about the usual proportion. Ninety-Nine men or women who never get anywhere to ONE man or woman who gets ahead!
Money spent is money gone. Money saved and deposited at Our Savings Department is money GAINED, because we add 4% Interest to every dollar on deposit.
Start your account today.
The Second National Bank
TOWSON, MARYLAND
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
¦ ¦ ¦
*¦¦¦¦¦¦.......¦¦........bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
,^>>**<*~>><* |