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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0315 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0315 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| Page 8—Saturday, October 18, 1924. THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND BRAZEN G. O. P. EFFORT TO GREATEST POLO GAME IN STATE TAKE ALL CREDIT FOR TAX REDUCTION. Galen L. Tait, Collector Of Internal Revenue For This District, Re-pKblican Politician From Ohio, Aad Not Long Resident Of Maryland "Spills The Beans." (Continued from Page 1) cent, reduction of tax on incomes received by individuals during the calendar year 1923. "Inasmuch as your 1923 tax was paid in full in advance, a check for the 25 per cent, refund, or one-fourth of tax is enclosed herewith." This letter bore the name of Tait himself. He is a Republican politician from Ohio and is not a native of a long resident of Maryland. The fact is Secretary Mellon bitterly opposed the Garner-Simmons law under which these reductions and refunds were authorized and President Coolidge shared this opposition. The latter was only prevented from vetoing the bill by fear of the political consequences of taking that course on the eve of a presidential election. Under the plan urged by Secretary Mellon and demanded by President Coolidge, the millionaires and billionaires would have been the principal beneficiaries of tax reduction. According to John Carson, a well known Washington correspondent and authority on fiscal subjects, Secretary Mellon would have obtained a reduction of about $1,000,-000 in his own income taxes under the scheme he advocated and wanted Congress to enact. It is predicted that if President Coolidge is elected next month he will take that as a "mandate," directing him and Congress to repeal the present Garner-Simmons (Democratic) law which has reduced taxes and authorized refunds to taxpayers and substitute for it the Mellon plan which would give practically all of its benefits to about 6,000 of the riches tindividuals ill the United States. TO BE STAGED AT PIKESVILLE TOMORROW. Sixth Field Artillery And Third Corps Area Teams To Clash— Contest Will Decide Championship Of Maryland And District. MEETINGS TO BE HELD (Continued from Page 1) will be held at Josenhan's, at which J. H. Millings will preside, and Wm. P. Cole, Jr. and Lawrence E. Ensor will be the speakers. On Friday, October 24, Congressman Tydings will address a meeting at Reisterstown. Other speakers will be former Judge Allan Mc-Lane, Elmer J. Cook and Senator David G. Mcintosh. On Monday evening, October 27, a meeting will be held at Dundalk, at which Governor Ritchie will be the main speaker. On Tuesday, October 28 a meeting will be held at Kingsville, at which Dr. J. F. H. Gorsuch will preside. Miss E. W. Janney FORMERLY WITH Emit Fisher NOW LOCATED AT 319 YorkRd., Towson, Md. CLEANING DYEING Your Patronage Solicited GIFT3 HOME-MADE CANDY (Continued from Page 1) regiment was a part of the United States Army of Occupation in Germany, that met and stopped the crack teams of some of Britain's best—the Seventeenth Lancers and the Inniskiln Dragoons. Even before it played polo, the Sixth Field Artillery established a reputation for shooting accurately for goal. On the battlefields of Europe it was Battery C of this regiment that fired the first American shot in the World War. Pageantry in keeping with its importance will mark the game. Above the field at 2.45 P. M. will fly four planes of the One Hundred and Fourth Air Squadron, Maryland National Guard, under command of Major William D. Tipton. These will give a demonstration of air maneuvers before the polo ponies are led on to the field. On the field will be assembled the One Hundred and Tenth Field Ar-tillerry Regiment, Maryland National Guard, commanded by Col. J. Craig McLanahan. Before the game, between the chukkers and during the intermission dividing the game the regimental band will play. High officers of the United States Army and officials of the State of Maryland and the city of Baltimore will be on the stands. The regular army will be represented by Maj.-Gen. William R. Smith, commander of the Third Corps Area; Brig.-Gen. Harold B. Fiske, commander of the First Field Artillery Brigade,. and Brig.-Gen. Leroy S. Upton, commander of Fort Howard. Brig.-Gen. Milton A. Reckord, adjutant-general, will represent the Maryland National Guard. Invitations have been sent Governor Ritchie and Mayor Jackson. JOHN DAVIS, GRANDFATHER OF JOHN W. DAVIS, AND FOUNDER OF THE DAVIS LINE IN WEST VIRGINIA. DR. HENRY VAN DYKE, GREAT EDUCATOR, OUT FOR DAVIS, AND TELLS WHY. reduction of land and sea armaments. "To stand pat means to ignore corruption in office, to maintain the strangling tariff and tacitly to encourage the Ku Klux Klan, which already chooses the Republican candidates in several States. To vote for La Follette means to throw away your ballot on a man whose program is foggy and who cannot be elected. I believe Mr. Davis will be elected, for I believe that, after all, the people of the United States have common sense." After you have read these four reasons have you noticed that he makes no charges against another candidates or paarty? And yet they make the blunders, incapacity and downright dishonesty of the last Republican administration stand out in bold relief. MRS. JOHN J. DAVIS, MOTHER OF JOHN W. DAVIS. SHE WAS FOR YEARS A LEADER IN THE RELIGIOUS AND INTELLECTUAL LIFE OF CLARKSBURG. JOHN W. DAVIS STRONGLY RESEMBLES HIS MOTHER. JOHN W. DAVIS AS HE IS TODAY 'JEFF" TO GIVE ELECTION RETURNS NIGHT OF NOV. 4. Says Election Of Democratic Nominee Is Only Sure Way Out Of Present Dubius And Dangerous Conditions. (Continued from Page 1) ciates. Such a man at the helm will be good for the ship of State. "Second, he upholds the Constitution and upholds it as the safeguard of the inalienable rights of the in-dividual and of the States which are united but not dissolved in the nation. "Third, he is a real progressive. He does not wish to destroy anything except that which is secretly destructive, like favoritism in government, the abominable tariff which enriches the privileged few and impoverishes the overburdened many, and legislation manifestly in the interest of the special classes. He hates official crookedness in high places and he is not afraid, to call them by their proper names. "In the fourth place, Mr. Davis understands international affairs. He is anxious for the United States to have a clear and definite foreign policy and to take her place in the 'peacemaking councils of the world, not by the back door, but by the front door.' He will redeem President Harding's promise of participation in the Worl dCourt and the Special Arrangements Made With Telephone Company To Secure Prompt Results From Various States. MUCH EQUIPMENT TO BE INSTALLED TO HANDLE UNDERTAKING. Results From Second Congressional District To Be Announced As Precincts Are Heard From—Ample Parking Space WiU Be Provided. (Continued from Page 1) having to decide who the next occupant of the White House shall be. Until a few days ago the campaign, was tame, but now things are whooping up a bit, and by election night, November 4th, fofks will be at fever heat—everyone will want to hear the returns, and for the convenience of the people of Baltimore county The Jeffersonian has made special arrangements with the Telephone Company whereby results from various States will be had promptly. Resuults from the Second Congressional District will be announced as precincts are heard from. Everyone's telephone will be buz zing on election night, and to secure all facilities for promptness it will be necessary to install much equipment in the "Jeff" plant. I nthe next issue of The Jeffersonian a detailed account of the method to be used in announcing returns will be published. OLD DAVIS HOMESTEAD AT CLARKSBURG. IT WAS IN THIS HOUSE THAT THE PARENTS OF JOHN W. DAVIS LIVED DURING THE FIRST YEARS OF THEIR MARRIED LIFE. !¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦! IMSgaBHBHHSSRHaHBIEHSBHBEtHBaHBHBiHBBBBBEBa Everything For The Home Table Costs Less Ij. W. CROOK'S ^n LORD CALVERT COFFEE 49c Lb. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 25c WHITE CORN MEAL 3 Lbs. 10c m a a a B B COLMAN'S MUSTARD H-lb. Can 23c CAKE SPECIAL Cocoanut Macaroons— Fresh Baked .........19c lb. If You Choose Your Coffee with Particular Care one of these FRESH ROASTED BLENDS Will Satisfy You: MOTHER'S JOY SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE, 44c Lb. MORNING CHEER COFFEE— Lb. 38c. VERl-GOOI> COFFEE. . 32c Lb. PETER'S SWISS MILK CHOCOLATE & ALMOND BARS 3 for 10c. Mother's Joy Pure Food Products Specially Priced: New Pack Shoe Peg Corn— No. 2 Can ..............19c New Tomato Catsup— 8 y2 oz, Bottle ........12 y2 c Evaporated Milk—tall can... 9c Rcih Cocoa—8 oz. can .....15c JUST TASTE IT! MOTHER'S JOY BREAD Large Loaf, Extra Large 5c i Loaf, 9c Everyone likes it. Made from the finest ingredients obtainable and delivered fresh daily from our new bakery. You save 3c on every loaf. Saturdays Only Mother's Joy Raisin Bread 10c each New Pennsvylania Dark Buckwheat 6c SAVE ON MEATS! Rolled Boneless Pot Roast. 19c lb All cuts 3-Corner Roast.. 2 3c lb. Boneless Rump Roast ...29c lb Prime cuts Sirloin Steak. .37c lb. Plate or Brisket Boiling Beef— 12c lb. Roast Loin Spring Lamb. .43c lb. Roast Shoulder Spring Lamb— 27c lb. Lean Stewing Lamb or Veal— 17c lb. Milk Fed Veal Shoulder.. 19c lb. Country style Fresh Sausage— 29c lb. Phila. Style Scrapple ..2 lbs. 25c New York Sauer Kraut— Quart (2 lbs.) ..........15c Choice Yellow Sweet Potatoes— 3 lbs..................14c CANDY SPECIAL! Tootsie Rolls—6 for 5c MOTHER'S JOY CREAMERY BUTTER—48c Lb. Print. Try this splendid Butter on M. J. Bread and you have an un-beataable combination. Unsurpassed in quality at any price. Cut in ^-lb. bars for convenient service. ECKONUT NUT BUTTER Lb. 23c. BABY ROLL BUTTERINE 28c Lb. Choice No. 1 Stock POTATOES 15-Lb. Peck, 25c KARO SYRUP—No. 1M Cans Red Label...............14c Blue Label...............12c BRER RABBIIT MOLASSES No. 1 % Can.............12c FLASH HAND CLEANSER 16-oz. Can................lie FORD'S. A series of the largest and most brilliant audiences of the season is assured when Arthur Hopkins presents Ethel Barrymore at Ford's Theatre for one week beginning Monday evening, Oct. 20, in "The Second Mrs. Tanquaray," Sir Arthur Pinero's celebrated play. Miss Barrymore inaugurates her New York season shortly, and her appearance here at this time will give her large Baltimore following an opportunity to witness her performance in this famous play and pass judgment on her portrayal of one of the best known characters on the English-speaking stage. Pinero's heroine is said to provide Miss Barrymore with one of the best roles she has ever had and will disclose her emotional ability at its fullest. She will be supported by a cast of well known players, which includes Henry Daniell, J. Colvil Dunn, Lionel Pape, G. P. Huntley, Jane Wheatley, Margot Kelly, Mortimer White, Helen Rob-bins, Geoffrey Saville, Thomas Stevenson, Walter Howe and Edna Peck-ham. the enterprise, decided to sell his entire plant to Nixon & Zimmerman a well-known theatrical firm of Philadelphia, who were interested in a vaudeville combination made up of various independent concerns which had combined to oppose Mr. Keith. Mr. Fred. C. Schanberger persuaded Mr. Kernan to continue with Keith attractions and Mr. Keith appointed Mr. Schanberger as his booking manager and allowed him to book for the Maryland the same high class acts as Mr. Keith was playing in his New York, Boston and Philadelphia Theatres. This policy worked out so well that Mr. Kernan put the entire management of his enterprise in Mr. Schanberg-er's hands and since then the success of the Maryland has been phenomenal and for the past sixteen years it has been recognized by the theatre-going class of Baltimore as the one and only high-class theatre that has maintained its standards of first-class amusement season in and season out, booking better and more brilliant shows each season and has maintained an unbroken record off "Always a Good Show at the Maryland." 'MOONLIGHT" AT AUDITORIUM L. Lawrence Weber, producer of "Little Jessie Jamaes," one of the biggest musical comedy hits of recent years, will present Julia Sanderson, the charming actress, in "Moonlight," his newest musical comedy, which will open a one week's engagement at the Auditorium on the first leg of a transcontinental tour. "Moonlight" is one of the fastest moving musical shows ever seen, ran six months at the Longacre Theatre, in New York, is just bubbling over with good, clean comedy, catchy music and clever dancing. The book was written by William Le Baron, the lyrics by William B. Friedlander, music by Con Conrad, the dances were staged by Walter Brooks, and the entire production was personally supervised by William B. Friedlander Miss Sanderson's smile is contagious and is as whimsical as Peter Pan. Her charms are rather of an institutional nature, they seem to have such stability. Frank Crumit is one of those fellows who simply walks out on the stage aand charms the girls. METROPOLITAN SANITARY DISTRICT NOW OCCUPYING "PORTABLE." The office of A. E. Walden, chief engineer of the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Baltimore County, has been established in the portable building erected on the south side of the Court House at Towson. DR. WM. BENDICK ADDRESSES PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. At a recent meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association of Poplar School, Dr. Wm. Bendick gave an interesting talk on "Athletic Exercises and Scholars of Pubilc Schools." The next meeting of the organization will be held on Thursday, November 6th. WORK BEGUN ON KELSO HOME GROUP. Work is progressing favorably on the erection of the first unit of a group of buildings for the Kelso Home for Girls on its new site on Chesapeake avenue, in Towson. The building will be a fine brick structure. HIGHEST HERDS IN BUTTER FAT PRODUCTION FOR SEPTEMBER ANNOUNCED. The five highest herds in butter fat production in Baltimore county for the month of September are as follows: Dr. Gorsuch, J. Elmer Cross, H. M. Carroll, John Stokes and T. H. Price. MEN'S COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS CLOSES BASE BALL SEASON. —o- FILES BILL AT TOWSON FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Mrs. Pearl E. Frattoli filed a bill in the Circuit Court at Towson in which she asks for an absolute divorce from John Frattoli on the ground of abandonment. The bill states that the parties were married September 10, 1917, and that the abandonment occurred February 1, 1921. The defendant is now said to be a non-resident. The Men's Community Bible Class of the Towson M. E. Church closed its baaseball season on Saturday last by defeating the Govans team on the Shappard-Pratt diamond, the score being 7 to 0. On the evening of October 23 the class will hold an oyster supper in, the lecture room cf the church, from 6 to 8 P. M., the proceeds to be devoted to the ball team. A Remarkable Sale of Used REO SPEEDWAGONS 1919 Rebuilt; guaranteed; express body and top. 1921 Rebuilt, painted; guaranteed; express body and top. 1923 Carryall; rebuilt; new paint. 1919 with panel body; as is, $185. 1922 with panel body; as is, cheap. 1921 Chassis; as is, $195. 1921 Rebuilt; guaranteed; new paint; panel body. New Cars, Used Cars. Repair Work Guaranteed As Represented. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 1100 Cathedral Street BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Vernon 4740 ffi POTASH AND PERLMUTTER AT BOULEVARD. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Boulevard presents Anna Q. Nilsson in that great drama, "The Side Show of Life." This play will set you to thinking of the problem of life, and the final outcome will be a surprise to all. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the greatest Comedy in movie-dom will be shown when "In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter," starring Alexander Carr, will be presented. Movie fans need no introduction to Potash and Perlmutter, but we will say that this latest picture goes them all one better. "CORNERED" AT THE METROPOLITAN. Next week the Metropolitan presents Marie Prevost and an all-star cast in the photoplay version of "Cornered," which met with such great stage success in New York. The story of the play takes you into the underworld where a powerful love drama is acted. The characters, mostly all crooks, give you an unusual insight on a different side of a criminal. The scenes are very realistic, the acting unsurpassed and the plot is sure to interest right to the end. 4 1 I E II 1 fl I fl E E 1 E E E I u J I r==if^r^r^i^r^i^f=xJr=ar^r^^ ^LTE£rSJ^2iSJSLnE Howard and Lexington Sts. Stewart&(o. BALTIMORE MARYLAND TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT MARYLAND York Roa Towson Tovvso* 734 Phone Towson 734 and we'll have your order ready when you call ¦ I1BKIIBI1ISB JlBHHBBBBHBiBHBBBIHBBHHHI The Maryland Thaetre, which has earned its position as a Baltimore institution, will spare no expense or effort in order to get together a bill for the week of October 20th which will do justice to the celebration of its twenty-first anniversary. The Maryland Thaetre opened in October, 1903, and a year later Keith Vaudeville was first introduced in Baltimore at the Maryland Theatre, a new kind of amusement, entirely different from anything seen before. For the first five years it was a hard struggle to interest people in - vaudeville, so much so, that in the year of 1908 Mr. James L. Kernan, who was the owner of fl i I I 1 jib In Connection With James McCreery & Co., New York Anniversary Offerings In Men's Underwear and Hosiery Special Attention to Women Buyers of Men's Wear GLASTONBURY WOOL SAIRTS AND PANTS At Reduced Prices I Im Hi Reg. $2.25; heavy and medium Reg. $2.75; heavy only Reg. $3.25; heavy and medium Reg. $4.00; all wool Reg. $4.50; all wool - Men's Lisle Hose 19c Silk and Wool Hose 58c $1.98 - $2.48 $2.98 - $3.78 $4.23 Fibre Plaited Hose 35c Men's Silk Hose 78c [affrssJjSJSfs^r^fr^ \^ © Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0315.jpg |