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MAN ROBBED OF CAR IN DAY-LIGHT HOLD-UP.
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A gang of six men held up Oscar Moritz, 45 years old, 501 South Kenwood avenue, Baltimore city, on the Belair road near the Gunpowder Falls, robbed him of his automobille and attacked him, leaving him lying dazed in the road, he reported to the police.
The police were given the license number of his car and of the automobile of the bandits and arrests are expected soon. The hold-up men, police believe, were bootleggers.
Moritz was driving to Baltimore he said, when he found the road blocked by a large touring car. As he stopped in front of it six men jumped out and threatened him with pistols, he said.
One of them got in his automobile and another man struck him with the butt end of a pistol, knocking him down. The two cars were then driven away, he reported. His automobile was a limousine, valued at $1,500.
A short time later, he said, a motorist found him and took him to the Northeastern Police Station, where he reported the hold-up.
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APPLE BUTTER TIME HAS OOME.
CHILDREN'S AID PLANS TAXPAYERS' CANVASS.
Saturday, November 15, 1924—Page 3
Beginning this week every taxpayer in Baltimore county will be canvassed by workers in the membership campaign of the Childrens' Aid Society of Baltimore county.
The committee in charge of the drive for new members has appont-ed a committee for each of the 8 0 political precincts in the county, and each precinct committee will see all the taxpayers in its section. A special committee will also be appointed to see persons living in the county whose business interests are in Baltimore,
FMTRONS' ASSOCIATION MEETS AT TOWSON.
State bonus legislation has been
i before the Assembly for the last two
J sessions, but the real fight is yet to
I come, it is believed The decks have
of the been cleared for action, so to speak,
The Patron's Association ____ „„w„ v,icaiCU im action, so to speak,
Baltimore Teachers' Training School through the adoption by a majority met Tuesday at the State Normal " " School at Towson. Miss Tall, principal of the Normal School, spoke, and there was a musical pro-
gram by the students.
The committee of arrangements consisted of John Mitchell, Mrs. Munker and B. Frank Cromwell.
xx-jr.1. or- *ne voters who participated in T ",wlt~l"i I Tuesday's election in Maryland for Lida L.ee!the amendment to the state Constitution, removing what has been construed as a prohibition against a State bonus.
TRAIN PLUNGES INTO AUTO, BUT MOTORIST ESCAPES.
Julius Pishanski, thirty-five, was The need for new members was' hurled 50 feet, but escaped with
Two of the most healthful spreads for bread are apple butter and apple mint jelly. Mothers should use them often for children's lunches.
Apple Butter—One peck tart apples, six cups sugar, one and one-half teaspoons ground cinnamon, two quarts cider, one and one-half teaspoons ground allspice, one-half teaspoon ground cloves.
Wash, slice and cut applees, put in preserving kettle with cider and cook until very tender; then press through strainer to remove skins, cores and seeds.
Return pulp to fire and boil quickly for 30 minutes, add sugar and spices and cook until thick, stirring frequently. Turn into sterilized jars and seal.
Apple Mint Jelly—Two pounds apples, one bunch mint, three cups sugar, water.
Wash apples and cut in quarters. Barely cover with boiling water, pat on cover and let cook, undisturbed, until soft throughout. Turn into jelly bag to drain. Measure 1 quart of juice and add crushed leaves and stalks of mint; let cook slowly 20 minutes, then strain into a clean saucepan.
Heat to boiling point, add sugar and let boil until syrup jellies. Tint with green vegetable coloring. Turn into sterilized glasses and when cool cover with paraffin.
pointed out by persons in charge of the drive, who stated that the appeals received this year were double those of Hast year and triple the 1922 cases.
The campaign will continue for two weeks, in which time it is believed a thorough canvass of the entire county will have been made.
To become a member of the organization, contributions of $1 to $1000 may be given. The former are dues for non-voting members, the latter for life members. Voting members pay $2 a year, active members $5 a year, contributing members $10 and sustaining members $25.
The committee in charge of the drive is composed of William C Coleman, William H. Bosley, Henry H
only superficial injury when a speed ing passenger train on the Sparrows Point branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad ployed through Pishan-ski's automobile in which he was riding alone at the Turner Station crossing.
Thrown clear of the wreckage, Pishanski suffered only bruises and lacerations, while his automobile, dragged until the train was halted, was reduced to shapeless junk.
Pishanski is at ercy Hospital.
HEADED DELEGATION TO CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
Mrs. Harry M. Bensinger, wife of the President of tne Pikesville National Bank, headeed a delegeation of i women who attended tne convention .. Jr-» of the National Council of Catholic Jenkins, T. Edward Ham-(Women, held in St. Louis, Mo., this
In 1922 the General Assembly passed a bonus bill, but it was drawn with a referendum clause and the Court of Appeals held the measure invalid At the last session of the Legislation further bonuss legislation made its appearance, but the bills were not vigorously pushed.
The thing aimed at was apparently to remove any bonus prohibition there might be in the State Constitution before making a great effort to pass bonus legislation.
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bleton, Douglas Gorman, W. Frank Roberts and Charless H. Baetjer.
The officers of the society are Mrs. Thomas E. Cottman, president; Miss Katherine T. Kirwan, social director; Mrs. David G. Mcintosh, Jr., treasurer, and Mrs. Bernard Todd,
secretary _______
campaign committee will lbe in the Reckord Building, Towson. -----------o-----------
weeke.
G. W. DIETRICH IS FOUND DEAD FROM WOUND.
George W. Dietrich, seventy, for many years proprietor of the old
The headquarters of the ' Oatonsville Hotel and well known_________________________________-
¦ix •„ ,*, • *t- ithrolghout the county, was found A ^...n^ ..,nm .XTTA >!
Dmmittee win ihe i« ^ dead m a chair with a bullet wound.Y TOWSON, MARYLAND
in his head at his home, 312 Augusta Ą...?•??,»??????*......????.....?.......«.???. ?.^?J.J»..V
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PROGRESS OF COUNTY SCHOOLS MADE KNOWN TO PUBLIC.
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 I
Bank here and we will help you.
The Baltimore County Bank
TOWSON, MARYLAND
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The body was found by his son, William G. Dietrich, who went to his father's room on the second floor to call him to breakffast. The elder I Dietrich was seated in a rocking Progress made in recent years in Chair. A revolver, which he kept in Baltimore county public schools is his bureau drawer, was onn the floor outlined by County Superintendent beside the cnair. Only one shot C. G. Cooper in the annual report on had been fired. Dr. Howard Knell
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In Soliciting Your Check Account
the county schools.
In reviewing the condition of the schools, he writes:
"The outstanding feature is the professional spirit that permeates the entire school organization. The splendid spirit of the teachers that manifests itself in classrooms, teachers' meetings, conferences with sup
of Irvington, who was called in, said Mr. Dietrich had been dead five or six hours. j
Members of the family said Mr. Dietrich had been in failing health several years. He went to the polling place and voted. Upon his return home he was taken ill and was
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T. E. COCKEY, Proprietor
RIDERWOOD, MD. Phone, Towson 240 S
VON SCHLEGELL, Inc., Distributors, Baltimore, Md.
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anot"iin great ~pai»- " is believed he ervisors and superintendents cannot, went tQ hig roQm and then decided
to end his life.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Emma
be described in a brief report.
"The personnel of the teaching force has been of a higher order during the last year than any one since the outbreak of the World War. More than 95 per cent, of the elementary teachers have had Normal School training or its equivalent, and all the high school teachers have had college training or its equivalent.
"In size of school population, our county has the largest problem of any in the State. The total number of pupils enrolled in the schools was 17,479. The enrollment was distributed as follows: 13,886
Dietrich, he is survived by tnree sons, William G., John W. and Geo. W. Dietrich, and three daughters, Mrs. David Neuman of Wasnington; Mrs. H. Rosenthal of Ruxton, and Mrs. H. W. Seamon of Catonsville.
we do so feeling that our relations will be mutually helpful.
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The Second National Bank
TOWSON, MARYLAND
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MODELS: 1^-Ton, iy2-Ton, 2-Ton, 3-Ton, 4-Ton, 5-Ton.
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VErnon 4587
Constable Charles Weber, forty, of
Elkrdge, died at St. Aggnes' Hospi-
(tal as a result of being thrown from
_____._. _„,v-~v, in white an automobile and run over on the
elementary schools, 1925 in colored River road, Patapsco Forest Re-elementary schools and 1668 in serve.
white high schools. The increase j Police are hunting for the motor-in the total enrollment over 1922- ist, but say they have no clue to his 1923 was 692 pupils. (identity.
"To keep pace with this steadily i Many complaints had been re-, growing school population, approxi-j ceived of motorists on the River mately 20 additional teachers are road breaking lamps, and Constable needed each year and abandoneed Weber was ordered to try to catch schol buildings, churches, halls, the offenders.
stores and portable buildings are j About 9 P. M. he saw an automo-pressed into service to house the bile standing with motor" running pupils. The cost of additional about a mile from Elkridge. He teachers' salaries each year is about accosted the driver, showing his $25,000. j badge, and made some inquiries
"The total number of teachers which were answered satisfactrily. employed in all schools was $425. Weber then asked to see the driv-
"Baltimore county spent $894,-; ers card. 301.12 for current school expenses j Instead, the driver suddenly threw during the year ended July 31, 1924, his car in gear and stepped on the and $848,564 for current expenses gas, at the same time giving Weber for the year ended July 31, 1923. |a shove. Weber was thrown to the
"The cost per pupil for current road, and the car passed over his expenses, basedon the average num-. chest.
ber of pupils belonging in the ele- An hour later a passing motorist mentary white schools was $47.49; ; heard moans and found Weber at
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the bottom of a ditch. He notified Sergeant William Ruhland of Hale-thorpe Police Station, who took Weber to a hospital.
After telling how he was injured, Weber lost consciousness. His skull and spine were fractured and his chest crushed.
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In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 08 out %,t every 100 report they were benefited by its use.
STATE BONUS BILL TO BE BIG ISSUE.
(Prom the Annapolis Representative of The Jeffersonian)
A State bonus bill will be one of the big issues before the next session of the General Assembly, politicians foresee. The next regular session of the Assembly will be in 1926.
Should an extra session be called before that time, the bonus bill may then make its appearance.
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ESTABLISHED 1868
IBBKif
Lewis H. Bennett & Son,
Inc.
Plumbing and Heating
No. 4 W. Chesapeake Ave. TOWSON, MD.
tP.ione, Towson 505
Oh Boy!
What Are You Going To Do When
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CALL AT THE TOWSON NATIONAL BANK
Opposite the Court House TOWSON, MARYLAND WE WILL TELL YOU.
JUDGE FRANK L DUNCAN, Chairman of the Board. W. CLARENCE CltAUMER. ERNEST C. HATCH,
President. Vice-President.
STUART CASSARD, MARTIN R. SCHUSTER,
Vice-President.
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OTHER DIRECTORS ARE
ALBERT S. COOK, JAMES J. LINDSAY,
S. DUNCAN BLACK, N. BOSLEY MERRY]
LEWIS M. BACb.N. WILLIAM P. COLE,
( WILTON CHEENWAr.
Cashier.
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