Maryland State Archives
Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland

mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0359

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Maryland State Archives
Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland

mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0359

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ray^ovember 8, 1924. THE JEFFERS< 'SON, MARYLAND OFFICF PHONE Forest 6905 NIGHT PHONE Liberty 1531 ARLINGTON . MOVING & STORAGE CO., Inc. L. M. CARVER Pres. Furniture Carefully Removed 4 15. Belvidere Ave. Baltimore, Md. FOREST BAPTIST CHURCH HOLD SUPPER. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of Forest Baptist Church an oyster supper will be held on the evenings of November 14 and 15. ----------o---------- "HOMECOMING" AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TODAY. Under the auspices of the Alumni Association a "homecoming" will be held at the State Normal School, Towson, today (Saturday). Tibur Brakes j^T^HE engineer who designed your car JL supplied adequate brakes for any emergency—if the brakes are properly lined. Raybestos Brake Lining is guaranteed to give you a minimum of one year's continuous satisfactory service on all types of passenger cars and trucks to 2 tons. Service on larger commercial cars may be expected in proportion. When having your brakes relined, insist on genuine Obtain the utmost in safety and service at rock bottom cost. Identify Raybestos by The Silver Edge ENTERTAINMENT AT WOOD-LAWN SCHOOL. The young people of the Johnny Cake School Patrons' Club gave one of the most attractive and enjoyable entertainments of the season this week. The program consisted of a number of interesting parts. First, a comic dialogue: "Coon Creek Courtship." Following this, Mr. Kaiser, one of the trustees, explained why we should vote for the School Loan. The next number was a solo. Judging from the applause this was much enjoyed. Last but not least, "The Magic Chest," a very appropriate and well rendered play. Though many of the guests had to stand during the performance they seemed to appreciate the talent and considered themselves lucky, for many had to go home because there was no standing room. ----------o---------- MRS. HAZEL DAVIS MAST SUO-CUMRS SUDDENLY. COURT GARAGE Towson, Md. Phone Towson 317 «v#mv«mvmmmm«4mvHmvvvvv«mvrvrrm I WILLYS-KNIGHT MOTOR The Famous Sleeve Valve Motor Improves With Use. NO CARBON CLEANING NO VALVES TO GRIND MASON'S GARAGE, Towson, Md. Office Phone Calvert 2460-2461 Night Phone, Liberty 0063 Davidson Transfer & Storage Co. FREIGHT, FURNITURE and STORAGE Weekly trips to Washington, Philadelphia, New York & Points North Warehouse: Office: 1019-21 RIDGELY STREET 34 S. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mrs. Hazel Davis Mast, wife of Mr. Oscar P. Mast, of Washington, D. C, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Davis, of White Hall, who was visiting her parents, was taken suddenly ill on Thursday of last week and died early Monday morning. Besides her husband and parents she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Miller, of Mt. Carmel, and Miss Mae Davis, of White Halll. Before her marriage Mrs. Mast was a teacher in the Baltimore county schools. Her funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the residence of her parents, with services in West Liberty M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. McKenna, and burial was in the church cemetery. ----------o---------- "BOOK WEEK" TO BE OBSERVED STATE IMPROVING "UPPER END" HIGHWAY. Work was commenced on improving King's hill, leading from White Hall toward Shawsville, on Monday. It is a macadam road and will be heavily top-dressed, having been in bad condition for some time. The work is being done by the State and will be completed in two weeks. It is necessary for a detour for the public. ----------o---------- INTERMENT OP P. H. SCHi:LL MADE IN IAHJDON PARK. Funeral services for Paul Hamlin Schell of Leeds avenue, near Arbutus, who died at his home, were held. Burial was in Loudon Park Cemetery. Mr. Schell was the son of Jacob S. Schell and, besides his parents, is survived by a widow, Mrs. Flora Schell. ----------o---------- DR. SISCO MAKES ADDRESS TO CATONSVILLE WOMEN. FIRE AT SHEPPARD-PRATT FAILS TO DISTURB PATIENTS. Patients at the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital, near Towson, were undisturbed when flames were discovered in the laundry building. Most of the men and women at the institution were on the hospital lawn when the fire started in a servant's room on the third floor of the building. The laundry building is about 400 feet from the nearest patient's home. The Towson fire company was summoned. "Book Week" will be observed at the State Normal School, Towson, the coming week, at which an exhibition of holiday books will be displayed. From 4 to 5.30 P. M. a tea will be held by the ladies of the Parent-Teachers' Association. AVOMAN'S EAR NEARLY TORN FROM HER HEAD. Mrs. Nellie Forest's ear was nearly torn from her head when a motorcycle operated by her husband, Leon Forest, of Catonsville Manor, was in collision at Old Frederick road and Elsinor avenue with an automobile driven by Kenneth G. Watson. Mr. Forest was badly cut about the face. RATS - MICE - FLEAS ROACHES BED BUGS AND OTHER VERMIN EXTERMINATED Results Guaranteed PLAZA 0498 Royal Disinfecting Company 506-506 Light St. Baltimore, Md. At the meeting of the Catonsville Woman's Christian Temperance Union held in the Catonsvillle M. E. Church an address was delivered by Dr. P. S. Bourdeau Sisco of Baltimore. The Ladies' Aid Society of the church served a luncheon before the meeting. EDWARD D. STEUART LAID AT REST. Funeral services for Edward D. Steuart, seventy-four, who died at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore city, were held from the residence of his brother, Richard S. Steuart, at Towson. A requiem mass was celebrated at the Catholic Church of the Immaculate. Towson Lodge of Elks had charge of the funeral. —-----o---------- BOY SHOT THROUGH HAND BY PLAYMATE'S RIFLE. John Henning, fourteen, 610 S. Kenwood avenue, Baltimore city, was accidently shot through the right hand when a rifle in the hands of Charles Thomas, went off. The boys were going through the woods in the vicinity of Back River. ERAL SERVICES HELD FOR CATONSVILLE GHIL. TRIBUTES PAID DEAD ON ALL SOUL'S DAY. Thousands of Catholicjs visiited cemeteries on Sunday last to decorate the ggraves of their dead in. observance of All Souls' Day. Masses were held in all county Catholic churches and also at the cemeteries. Candles, symbolizing the flame of life, were placed on graves in Polish cemeteries. CATONSVILLE LUTHERANS HOLD THANK OFFERING. A thank offering service was held at Salem Lutheran Church Catonsville, under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society and Light Brigade. A missionary pageant, "The Greatest of These," was given. An address was delivered by the Rev. Henry Einspruch. The Rev. Dr. John C. Bowers, pastor, just returned from the sessions of the General Convention of the Lutheran churches at Chicago, conducted services in the morning. THREE YOUNG GIRLS INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO. Three young girls were injured when they were run down by a motorist on New Pittsburg avenue, in the "lower end' of the county. The driver, Ralph C. Isley, 211 St. Hel-ent avenue, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of liquOr and reckless driving. The injured girls are Elizabeth Stopka, fourteen, Mary Stopka, sixteen, and Rose Rubrosky, fifteen, who live at Fifth and Martell avenues. They were treated for wins and bruises. ?»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»fr»»3(^»0»»»o»»»»»»+»»»»»«»«»»»«f BLIND VETS FUND, NOW $13,000, GROWS SLOWLY. Contributions to the $1,000,000 fund being raised by a nation-wide drive conducted by the United States Blind Veterans of the World War to establish and endow a permanent home and recreation center at Catonsville are still coming in slowly. Proceeds from a card party at Elk's Club, which was donated in addition to $50 for the fund by the members of the club, will be added to the $13,000 received so far from all sources. Funeral services for Miss Alice C. Grimes, daughter of George W. Grimes, of Catonsville, who died at her home on Frederick avenue, were held. Services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. John C. Bowers, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church. Burial was in Mount Olive Cemetery. ----------o---------- JUDGE HALTS AUCTION SALE OF 48 BARRELS OF LIQUOR. Forty-eight barrels of pre-war whiskey were to have been auctioned off to the highest bidder, but Judge Morris A. Soper in the United States Court issued a 10-days' restraining order . The whiskey was the property of Thomas Lawler of Indiana, according to the court records. The sale was arranged because of non-payment of the storage charge. The restraining order was directed against the Sherwood Distilling Co. and E. T. Newell & CO., auctioneers. ----------o---------- STATE PLANS SURVEY OF COUNTY JAILS. We carry a complete line of parts, including BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS for every make of cars. MOTOR PARTS CORP. 1419 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE Phones, Vernon 1148. 1585 I ^ in its Own Fields AMDCD-GAS <>he Original SPECIAL MOTOR FUEL mmxmt 'Verjj Best REGULAR GASOLINE Sold through the Giccn Pump Sold through the Bed Pump beitiin^ AM0CO-GAS Globe, JwintfAMWICrMRATE Gasoline Globe rProduct9 of rrH^ An^mcAic oil/ co. iraiu^P The Statewide investigation and survey of county jails in compliance with an act passed at the last session of the Legislature will be made by an expert penologist within the next month or so, according to State Welfare Director Stuart S. Janney, and there is every reason to believe that Towson will head the list for good management and cleanliness, for Warden Clinton O. Bosley is "a bug" on the subject of sanitation. ----------o---------- MISS EDITH T. KEENE WEDS LEO G. GARVEY, JR. i OUR MEATS ARE RIGHT OUR PRICES TOO... LEXINGTON MEAT COMPANY 126 N. PACA ST. BALTIMORE Most Sanitary Store In Town Breast of Veal ............ 8 Pot Roast..............io Hamburg Steak.......12 % Chuck Roast..........12 }£ Liver Pudding........12 }& Fresh Sausage..........18 Sirloin Steak.............20 Fresh Ham.............22 Smoked Ham...........22 Pork Roast.............22 PHONE, CALVERT 0497 YOUR MTIMG t i T T f i ? ? i % 4 >4^~m~m~;~m~z~m^~:~m^ uptou; We Know How TOWSON NURSERIES, Inc., Towson, Md. .:~:~:~:~>.>.;..:*.x~:~:~^ WILLIAM H. SANDS Builder and General Contractor Masonry Brick Work Plaster Work Cement Work Jobbing General Construction Carpenter Work Painting EAST PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near York Road. TOWSON, MD. PHONES--Office, Towson 544 Residence, Tuxedo 2479 t ? f f Y y v i 1 f ? ? I ? ? t Hudson=Essex Announce Price Recuction HUDSON COACH now $1395 f.o. b. ESSEX COACH now $945 f. o. b. -2 ¦ For the first time in Motor Car History a Closed Car Sells For Less Than the Open Model on same chasses. ¦ HUDSON-ESSEX LARGEST SELLING SIX CYLINDER CARS IN THE WORLD. ¦ One demonstration will convince you. I TOWSON GARAGE, Inc. ¦ Hudson & Essex Dealers ¦ ¦ Pennsylvania and Delaware Avenues, TOWSON, MARYLAND So why buy an open car? ¦ !¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Complete Line of Lighting Plants Miss Edith Theresa Keene, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Keene, and Leo J. Garvey of Catonsville, were married at St. Mark's Catholic Church by the Rev. Elmer I. Fisher. Miss Catherine Powell was maid of honor and H. Harold Garvey, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Garvey will live at the Ingleside Apartments. HT ABY GIRL Brought Joy to Home. Mrs. Price's Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Scootac, Pa.—' 'I never felt like working, and when I would try to do any work standingon my feet, I would just drag around all day long. At times I would have terrible pains and would be in bed three or four days. I was in this condition about a year when I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised in thn papers. I had heard different womeii say it was good for women's troubles, and my aunt thought it would help me as it had helped her. So I took the Vegetable Compound and it brought things right, and I was in good shape before I became a mother again. I believe it helps at birth, too. as with both my other babies I suffered a great deal more than with this one. I thank you a thousand times for the good your medicine has done me. It has surely made our home a happy one."—Mrs. Robert Price, Scootac, via Lockhaven, Pa. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 38 out of every 100 report they were benefited by ita use. F~^' Capacity Ranging From 350 Watts To 25,000 Watts. We have an UpCo Product that will meet your every requirement at a price that will suit your pocketbook. UpCo Plants light the humble home and also supply the needs of large communities. A quality of material and workmanship that stands unsurpassed. Maintenance costs so low that same is such a small item compared with the service rendered that it is negligible. ¦£¦-' ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER PLANT5 A price about one-half of what other direct connected Plants of similar capacity, using a 4-C3'cle Engine, with the same equipment would cost So simple that an}rone old enough to read the instructions can operate it. And so Durable that it will give years of Service with practically no Expense. 234 (sTCALBOUrt STREET BALT!ty9R£,tyP. HEATIrtG-PUWBlNQ- ELECTRIC ano POWER ENGINEERS Phone. Gilmor 3830 •? < ? < ? «? «* ? ? «» < ? < ? ... < • I ? :: < ? • ? < ? <» • ? < r < ? 3 *«:":":":":":«:"X«K":":^^^^^ © Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0359.jpg