 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0313 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0313 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
|
Page 6—Saturday, October 18, 1924.
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
BAZAR AND SUPPER AT HARRISONVILLE NOV. 18 AND 19.
A bazar and supper for the benefit of Holy Family Catholic Church, Harrisonville, will be held on the evenings of November 18 and 19.
CHICKEN SUPPER NOV. 11TH AND 13TH.
The First Presbyterian Church, Harrisnville, will hold a chicken supper on the evenings of November 11th and 12th.
| e BUY DIRECT FROM MILL
Special Price
$1198:
Free Plans. Free Service. Free Delivery. f> VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS
We Will Help You Finance the Building of a Home
Atlantic Mill & Lumber Co.!
0
Foot of Caroline Street
We Deliver Everywhere
imtiimiiu hi iHiiiHHiuHummumamHmi HamHin immmmttHiiimnHiiummimiH
WELLS sunk for brine to supply the salt works were troubled with what the owners called "odd, mysterious grease". Samuel M. Kier a Pittsburgh druggist, conceived the idea of saving the "grease", and in 1846 he bottled it as a medicine. He believed absolutely in the greenish fluid, at first as a medicine and later on as an illuminant. The Oil was sold at fifty cents a half-pint. About 1848 Kier experimented with it for light, racking his brains for some means to get rid of the offensive smoke and odor. To be entirely successful, the Oil must have some other than its crude form. A Philadelphia chemist advised distillation, but Kier's firSt attempt was not very successful. Q Slight changes in the camphene lamp enabled him to burn the distilled Oil without smoke. Further improvements, especially the "Virna Burner", as well as in the quality of the fluid, brought "Carbon Oil" as it was usually termed nearer perfection. "Carbon Oil" sold readily for a dollar-fifty per gallon, and provided a market for all that the neighboring salt wells could produce. The dawn of a new day was breaking.
Fifty cents a half-pint crude—and later on a dollar-fifty a
fallon refined I The imperfect "Carbon Oil" of seventy-ve years ago cost practically seven times as much as the highly perfected Red C Oil and White C Oil, same except in color, that you can obtain so conveniently today! But if The Red C Oil and The White C Oil cost that old-time, sky-high figure of a dollar-fifty a gallon, we could give you no finer Kerosene for your Lamps, Stoves and Incubators.
The Red C Oil The White C Oil
A warm, glowing ruby red to color your lamps
NO SMOKE
Sparkling white, crystal clear and as clean as it looks
NO ODOR
Ready for you at these good dealers:
E. W. Oorbin, Towson, Md.
W. P. Beall, Stevenson, Md.
Brooks Dept. Store, Reisterstown, Md.
dun Bruehl, Reisterstown, Md.
G. H. Davis, Gwynnbrook, Md.
Garrison L.ongley, Hebbville, Md.
Ma»le Heights Grocery Co., Owings
Mills, Md. J. Harry Lau, Delight, Md. Rockdale Stores Inc., Rockdale, Md. Grover C. Hidey, Rockdale, Md. Geo. C. Smith, Indian Rock, Md. H. J. Treinper, Perry Hall. Md. Wm. Snyder, Perry Hall, Md. Geo. A. Klein & Sons, Putty Hill, Md. Bernard H. Baake, Carney. Md. Louis C. Gel^er, Carney, Md. Hilgeman Brunaige Co., Stevenson, Md. Wm. Foley & Son, Pikesville, Md. G. B. Caltrider, Reisterstown, Md. Robert Corbett & Son, Pikesville, Md. N. M. Dell, Hernwood, Md. Garner Bros., Owings Mills, Md. N. Griffin, Parkton, Md. H. Harker, Holbrook, Md.
CONGRESSMAN'S AUTO STOLEN
FROM RENNERT HOTEL
CURB.
ROCKDALE WANTS SCHOOL.
TRENTON LODGE TO HAVE CLASS INITIATION.
Congressman Millard E. Tydings had a strenuous evening making political speeches. About midnight he parked his car in front of the Ren-nert and went to bed.
At 8 A. M. the next morning he arose, rested and refreshed, and looked for his car, but it was gone. It was valued at $2400 and bore Maryland license No. 152,800.
Sincere Service
When Death Visits Your Home Let Us Relieve You Of All The Details of The Funeral.
JOHN BURNS' SONS TOWSON, MD.
Plans are being formulated by residents of Rockdale and vicinity to have the Baltimore County School Commissioners establish a public school in the vicinity of Rolling and Liberty roads.
J. Albert Marriott, Jr., developer and business man of that section, together with other property owners, have signified their intention of donating land for the school.
At a meeting of the Rockdale Improvement Association, at the suggestion of the Rev. William Tober, pastor of St. James* Lutheran Church, those present decided to send a large delegation of residents to the next monthly meeting of the Commissioners and urge that a school be established in the neighborhood as soon as possible.
There are a number of parents in Rockdale and vicinity who are obliged to send their children to school at Randallstown, Forest Park or Howard Park. This is a long distance for the children to go, to say nothing of the cost of carfares, which works a hardship on the parents.
Trenton Lodge No. 33, I. O. M., of this county, will have a rally November 18, when a large class of candidates will be admitten, according to William Willinger, past grand architect.
The committee which will be in charge of the rally follows: Thomas Merryman, chairman; J. W. Brown, Harry Bentz, R. P. Tracey, Oscar Armacost, Russell Jordon, George Jordon, William Schafer, Charles Tawney, Huber Armacost, Oscar Martin, John C. Boerner, William Fishpaw, Albert Nash, James Bentz and Howard Thompson
----------o----------
RUM HOUNDS PICK UP FAMILIAR
SCENT—RAID WELL-STOCKED CATONSVILLE CELLARS.
mmmmmmmm+mmmmmmmmm*
A.V«MhW^hW^
SANDOW TRUCKS
Built For Durability Long Life Plus Economy Sizes 1 to 5 Tons
Sandow Sales & Service Co., Distributors
Reese and 28th Sts., Baltimore, Md. Telephone, Homewood 7612
.x~:~j«:«>;k~x~:~xk~xkk":~:^^
Coincident with the return of the social season with its jazz and gin comes the report that last year's liquor hounds have picked up once more the familiar scent and are looting those cellars that remain well-stocked out Catonsville way.
Open season for hidden liquor is now on. Double padlocks are making their appearance on subterranean doors and windows.
Double-barreled shotguns are ready to help save the 1924-25 supply of 1912-13 grape wine and blackberry cordial.
Many owners are discussing the practicability of burying their store of cobwebby flasks, red sealing wax and all, under the apple# trees pending the end of the hunting season.
Several cellars have been raided during the past few nights and kegs once brimming over with pleasure are as hollow now as a big bass drum.
Laugh This Off
Buick Master Six will run 17 to 20 miles on gallon of gas; 500-700 miles on qt. of oil; 10,000— 15,000 miles on set of tires. WE DONT MEAN MAYBE.
SEE THE BUICK FIRST, THEY ARE HERE TO STAY.
Phone Towson 525 or 793
YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD.
>>**.:~:~:~:~:~:..:-:~:~:~:~^^^^
SUCCUMBS AFTER CAR UPSETS
WILLIAM H. SANDS
Builder and General Contractor
Masonry Brick Work
Plaster Work
Cement Worlj
Jobbing
General Construction
Carpenter Work Painting
EAST PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near York Road.
TOWSON, MD.
PHONES-Office, Towson 544
Residence, Tuxedo 2479
Injured in an automobile collision on the Reisterstown road near the tracks of the Western Maryland Railroad, Mrs. Annie Schultz, forty-five, 2630 Lehman avenue, Baltimore city, died. When she was taken to the hospital she was not believed to be seriously injured.
Mrs. Schultz was riding in an automobile with her husband, Charles Schultz, when they were in collision with a machine driven by William Washington of Reisterstown. The Schultz car was overturned.
Schultz escaped with minor injuries and, with passing automobilists, rendered first aid to Mrs. Schultz until the arrival of a private ambulance and a hurried run to the hospital. She rallied quickly, but there was a relapse.
Coroner Thomas D. Horton and the county police are investigating preparatory to an inquest.
----------o----------
COUNTY FARM BUREAU TO CONDUCT ESSAY CONTEST.
C. A. H«rtke & B* |