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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0365 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0365 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| Page 8—Saturday, November 8, 1924. TOWSON, MARYLAND COURT ROOM PACKED TO HEAR CASE OP MRS. FKDELI, CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HUSBAND. Hennine Ullman, "Woman In Case," Testified Woman Shot Mate After Struggle, In Which He Pulled Hair And Abused Her. BALTIMORE COUNTIANS GET FIRST REAL. TASTE OF ELECTION NEWS SERVICE. Street In Front Of "Jeff" Office Crowded — National, State and County Returns Flashed On Screen —Special Wire Used To Secure Results. (Continued from Page 1) nignt of October 1, was placed on trial in the Circuit Court at Towson before Judge Frank I. Duncan and a jury. The prisoner is defended by Wm. Curran, and State's Attorney H. C. Jenifer and his assistant, James C. L. Anderson conducting the prosecution. Miss Hermine Adler Ullman, the young woman who was riding with Fedeli, testified that Mrs. Fedeli had shot her husband after a quarrel between him and her had ended. No one had spoken, the witness stated, for several minutes before the fatal shots were fired. Miss Ullman denied that anything improper had occurred between her and the deceased. She said that Fedeli had struggled with his wife and pulled her hair, but their quarrel had ended, when Mrs. Fedeli opened fire on the deceased. She testified that Arthur Fedeli, the sixteen-year-old son of the couple had handed the pistol to his| mother. i Relatives and neighbors of Mrs., Fedeli testified that her husband; had beaten and treated her with cruelty. The defense is that Fedeli was shot while making a brutal attack on his wife. The court room was taxed to its capacity, and nearly half of the spectators were women. TRACKLESS TROLLEY, LOSS. (Continued from Page 1) vorites forged ahead in the voting, and the shouts of the Democrats were heard as Tydings swept ahead of his opponent, Simpson. The Republicans voiced their expressions of approval as Coolidge was given big majorities in the eastern and western States. It soon became evident that the President of the United States was to be returned to the „White House, and at midnight he was assured of 211 votes in the electoral college with a possibility of even reaching the 317 mark. To liven the occasion movies were shown at intervals. It was estimated that over 1500 people were assembled to get the returns. By midnight The Jeffersonian had collected the final tallies from all but a "hand full" of county precincts. This service was made possible through a corps of special representatives on hand at the various voting places to get the counts as soon as they were completed. Requests for election news kept four phones busy, and the offices were kept open until 3 o'clock Wednesday morning in order to secure the latest retrns over the direct wire. WILL SAIL FOR INDIA Towsonite Accepts Missionary Post 281 Miles From Bombay. Gwynn Oak-Randallstcvvn Line Cost Too Much, Says United. (Continued from Page 1) the line to the extent of $10,000 the first year,' $7500 the second year and $5000 per year thereafter, until 37,500 had been paid. The trolley was placed in operation in July, 1922, and the Liberty road residents have had to pay the first two years' installments on the deficit guarantee. The contract has three years to run. Raymond Tompkins, assistant to the president of the United Railways, said: "The United Railways has been steadily losing money on this line. "The guarantee has never equaled the deficit. Our officials have been conferring with officials of the Public Service Commission for some time in an effort to work out a satisfactory solution. "The Company has no intention of abandoning the territory. We will continue to give the people there adequate transportation service, but some way must be found to minimize our losses. "Operating economies will have to be brought about. Perhaps that can best be done by substituting gasoline motorbuses. "The Company has no intention of asking for an increase of fare on the line, nor an increase of the guarantee fund posted by the citizens there." (Continued from Page 1) will reach India in about four and a half weeks. He will study the Indian tongue while teaching English to the natives. Mr. Cassen has been pastor of Calvary M. P. Church at Aurora Hills, Va., between Washington and Alexandria. He is 24 years old aad was educated in the public schools of Baltimore county and the Towson High School. After graduating from St. John's College in 1919 and later from Westminster Theological Seminary he entered the ministry of the Methodist Protestant Church and was appointed to Calvary Church, Auora, Va. Mr. Cassen will go to India under the Foreign Missionary Board of the denomination. TO BE UNCHANGED No Reduction To Be Made In Auto Licennse Fees For 1925. The Season's Outstanding Film Success MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE and PERCY MARMONT —IN— THE CLEAN HEART" By A. S. M. Hutcheson, Author of "If Winter Comes," Etc. Special Comedy Feature "Rough and Ready." A Mermaid Comedy with Lige Conley. How To End a Cough Quickly Specialists say to actually end a cough in the shortest possible time the medicine should not only soothe and heal the soreness and irritation., but should also loosen and remove the phlegm and congestion which are the real cause of the coughing. When this is done the worst cough quickly disappears. This "double-action" method has been brought to perfection in the prescription known as Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs. A few drops stop the coughing spells almost instantly, and people who have hardly been able to sleep at night for coughing usually get their full night's rest even Jfter the first doses. It has been very successful, too, for children's spasmodic croup, for bronchitis, laryngitis, bronchial asthma and hoarseness. Oo eale at all good druggists. Ask for (Continued fiom Page 1) That the income the State receives under the 2 cent gas tax, which became effective January 1, more than doubles that obtained from the former 1-cent tax, is shown by comparative gross receipts for the first seven-month collection periods for 1923, and 1924. A total of $875,-117.68 has been received for the seven months in 1924, while $387,-873.74 was paid in the corresponding months last year. The cash refunds made in these months this year totaled $19,255.23, and from January to July, 1923, they aggregated $6,575.86. The cash refunds were made to those buyers of gasoline who used the fuel for motor boats, farm tractors, stationary engines and other purposes. The tax is placed only upon gasoline used in motor cars. WARNS WOMEN SMOKERS "Lady Nicotine" Injures Complexions, Says County Health Officer. (Continued from Page 1) France this invariably means a small cafe), unaccompanied by male escorts, to purchase their own favorite brand. But they have not yet adopted the little strong cigar which is so popular with the buxom women of Denmark. CELEBRATION PLANNED 15th Anniversary Of Bishop Murray's Consecration To Take Place Nov. 25th. (Continued from Page 1) copal clergyman and laymen. A luncheon to the clergy will be served at noon. Bishop Murray was consecrated head of the church in Maryland after the death of Bishop William Paret in 1911. Prior to that time he was bishop coadjutor to Bishop Paret. Bishop Murray's parents were native Scots and his ancestors for generations were Presbyterians. He was born in Lonaconing but when a boy, with his parents, moved to Illinois and later to Kansas. He was confirmed by the late Bishop R. H. Wilmer and was educated at Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. He received his theological training at Drew Theological Seminary. O* USED &%>nc6 CARS COUPE—(Starter and dem., good motor COUPE—In good condition........... TOURING—Starter, dem............ TOURING—Plain clincher......... SEDAN—Good tires, good motor . . . . ROADSTER—Plain clincher ........ TOURING—Starter and Dem........ TOURING—In excellent condition . . . CHASSIS—Plain dem................ TOURING—Plain clincher .......... SEDAN—plain clincher .............. SPEEDSTER—Starter and dem...... .$250.00 .$375.00 .$175.00 ..$85.00 .$225.00 . .$75.00 .$275.00 .$250.00 . .$75.00 ..$25.00 . .$80.00 .$150.00 USED PARTS AND BODIES. PHONE OR WRITE FOR DEMONSTRATION. USED PARTS AND BODIES OLD FLOORING CHEAP TOWSON, MD. 3 West Chesapeake Ave. KLECKm SHORE CS OVEji^NTIL DECEMBEI OF COURT. State's. Attorney Charges State's Witnesses Had Been Spirited Away Or Intimidated—Man Fined For Barring Way Of Deputy In Serving Summons. (Continued from Page 1) State's Attorney. Statements made by the State's Attorney prompted Chief Judge T. Scott Offutt to issue attachments for Miss Louise Phillips, a witness; an unnamed foreman in a shop where Miss Phillips is employed and Deputy Sheriff McKinley of Baltimore city. It is alleged that McKinley attempted to serve a subpoena on Miss Phillips in the shop and was forcibly restrained by the shop foreman. In attaching the deputy sheriff also, Judge Offutt held that he was derelict in his duty when he permitted the foreman to interfere with service upon Miss Phillips. Jenifer declared in open court that James C. Businsky, formerly confidential clerk in Klecka's office, had disappeared from Baltimore and that there was no likelihood of his returning until the case against Judge Klecka is ended. SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE TO PROTECT GAME-FORM GROUP TO CURTAIL HUNTING JUDGES OF ESSAY CONTEST ANNOUNCED. Agreement Reached Whereby Members Will Hunt But Two Days Each Week—Property To Be Closed To Outsiders. ASKS $5000 BOND Fedeli Administrators Take Action In Court To Recover Securities. (Continued from Page 1) Fedeli Company and prior to his death had obtained from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company a contract for excavating a tunnel. He sublet the contract to Virgilio Moricone, who was required by the casualty company to deposit $5000 in Liberty Bonds as a completion bond for the work. Fedeli bought the bonds and gave them to Moricone to be deposited with the--casualty company, it is alleged. So depleted are game stocks becoming that in that section of Baltimore county north of the city that property-owners have been forced to band themselves into a protective association to preserve what little game is left. The opening of new sections to development and continued trespassing are fast ridding it of game. At the last meeting of the Pot Spring .Road Game and Fish Protective Association it was agreed that all the members would hunt ; game only two days each week and that hunting by guests of the members be allowed only two days in each season. It was also agreed the owner of the property would accompany his visitors while hunting. The game protective section, containing approximately 4000 acres, lies north of the Joppa road and extends to the city's water system on the Gunpowder river, being bounded on the east and west by York road and Providence road. The following own farms in the preserve and are members of the association: J. T. Chilcoat, C. C. Dennison, Dr. D. Gorsuch, Harry Groom, Frank Gould, R. Baldwin Tomer, E. F. | Kelly, W. W. Lanahan, H. L. Merry-I man, S. Howard, W. G. Parks, W. A. Price, W. C Pearce, H. C. Parks, E. ! F. Parks, A. G. Price, Miss M. B. I Price, Neville Ridgely, Benjamin I Ridgely, Stewart Ridgely, John I Ridgely, Julian W Ridgely, G. L. ! Stryker, H. B. Stryker, George Skip-j per, Henry M. Warfield, R. Emory j Warfield, Dr. Lloyd Whiteman, J. F. I Wheeler, Joshua T. Wheeler and J. j B. Wier. Governor Ritchie has no consti-I tutional right to postpone the open-i ing of the hunting season because of i the danger of forest fires resulting ! from the protracted dry spell, it was i decided following a conference be-I tween the Governor and Swepson I Earle, State Conservation Commis- I sioner. I A proclamation requesting hunters voluntarily to stay out of the woods until a heavy rain breaks the drouth is the only recourse, it was said. Such an appeal probably will be made in the event 'he dry weather continues over Monday, when the general hunting season opens. Meanwhile letters from various farm organizations and owners of forest areas are pouring into the office of F. W. Besley, State Forester, urging that the season be postponed. Normal Cooper, Charles T. Cockey, Jr., president of the Baltimore County Farm Bureau Federation, has announced the judges for the Farm Bureau essay contest. Those who will judge the Baltimore County farm boys' and girls' essays are as follows: Miss L. L. Tall, Principal State School; Mr. Clarence G. Supt. of Education; Mr. Wm. C. Ken-ney, Cashier of the Baltimore County Bank, and Mrs. Joshua Fowble. The essay contest closes November 10th. All essays must be in not later than the 11th. One hundred and twenty-eight farm boys and girls are entering essays and there are thirteen local prizes offered by the Baltimore County Farm Bureau. The best essay from Baltimore county is to be submitted in the national contest in competition with the best essays from 1800 Farm Bureau Counties scattered over all of the nation. Prizes offered in Baltimore county are as follows: First prize, $10; second, $5; third, $2.50; next five, $2; next five, $1. +*«***«***4*4**«******++*4 Pimlico Autumn Meeting November 3rd to 15th First Race 1.45 P. M. to Nov. 8th, thereafter 1.30 P. M. Admission, Including Tax, $1.65 Seven Races, Including Steeplechase Daily. Dates for Important Stakes: Nov. 3rd—Manlv Memorial Steeplechase, $10,000 added. Nov. 4th—Serial No. 1. Nov. 5th—Autumn Handicap, $5,000 added. Nov. 6th—The Homebred. Nov. 7th—Pimlico Futurity, $40,000 added. Nov. 8th—The Ruxton & Serial No. 2. Nov. 10th — Elkridgre Steeplechase, S3 000 added. Nov. 11th—The Bowie. $10,000 added. Nov. 12th—The Helpful. Nov. 13th—Serial No. 3. Nov. 14th—The Walden, $10,000 added Nov. 15th—Pimlico Cup, $10,000 added Miss E. W. Janney FORMERLY WITH Emil Fisher NOW LOCATED AT 319 YorkRd., Towson, Md. CLEANING DYEING Ypur Patronage Solicited GIFTS HOME-MADE CANDY IN OUR OFFER OF j S-E-R-V-I-C-E ! j g We include a peraonal lasting inter- „ I est in your Eye Glass comfort and » J well being-— H 9 We Examine Your Eyes Adjust Frames Fill Prescriptions H Make Repairs tjf Optometriste—Opticians ¦ MASONIC TEMPLE g331 N. Ch irlcs Street, Baltimore, Md.J !*¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦* © Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0365.jpg |