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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0426 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0426 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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THE JEFFERSONIAN, T<
Saturday, November 29, 1924—Page 7
DELEGATION WAITS ON COUNTY COMMISSIONED REQUESTING LARGER APPROPRIATION FOR AID SOCIETY
Judges Offutt And Duncan And Others Praise Organization's
Efforts—Report Showing Its Activities
Submitted.
A large "delegation of men and women from all parts of Baltimore
OFFICF PHONE NIGHT PHONE
Forest 6905 Liberty 1531
ARLINGTON
MOVING & STORAGE
CO., Inc.
L
M. CARVER Pres.
Furniture Carefully Removed
4 K. BelTidere Ave. Baltimore, Md.
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county appeared before the Baltimore County Commissioners and requested that an increased appropriation for the Children's Aid Society be made for the coming year. Mr. Thomas B. Cottman, president of the organization, acted as chairman. He said that increased calls for the aid of the Society are being made daily.
From 1918 to 1924, 174 children had been committed to its care by the Juvenile Court, which required an estimated expenditure of $43,000. Remarks warmly in commendation of the Society were made by Judges T. Scott Offutt and Frank I. Duncan, Douglas H. Gorman, Mrs. Donald Symington, Thomas B. Cottman and Laban Sparks.
The County Commissioners stated
that they were warmly in sympathy with the work of the Society, and that as large an appropriation as possible would be made to it.
The following report of work done by. the Society was submitted to the Commissioners:
Children received from Juvenile Court; 1918-19, 36; 1919-20, 32; 1920-21, 20; 1921-22, 32; 1922-23, 21; 1923-24, 33; total 174. Estimated cost, $43,500.
Requirements for committed children—Physical and mental examinations and corrections; boarded and clothed until free home is found; visited in both boarding and free homes at least four times a year.
Present responsibilities—41 children boarding; 13 have part support; 28 have no support from parents; 38 children in own homes; 26 children with relatives; 90 children in free homes. All children are visited at least four times a year; 29 unmarried mothers with infants.
Eleven children working on wages visited at least four times;
Twenty-five cases of non-support. Money paid through our office; family visited monthly.
Two cases in State institutions.
IMPORTANT SAVINGS ALWAYS
AT J. W. CROOK'S!
CREAM OF WHEAT 21c Pkg.
BABBITTS CLEANSER 4 Cans 19c
EAR_Y JUNE
PEAS
2 Cans 25c
WHOLE GRAIN
RICE
3 lbs. 25c
Money collected by the Society their board and refunded to Couri Commissioners.
Five cases of support for parents. Money paid through office and old folks visited. These cases would have been committed to Alms House otherwise.
Forty per cent represents expenditures for salaries, rent, stationery, telephone, transportation; 60 per cent, spent for actual relief; 63,945 miles covered in 1923-24.
ICES FOR MAN KILLED HELD AT BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
CONGRESSMAN TALKS ON U. S. CONSTITUTION.
Representative J. Charles Linthi-cum addressed students of the State Normal School at Towson, on the Constitution of the United States.
Mr. Linthicum is a graduate of the school.
¦---------------o---------------
PERSONALS.
Mr. John Smith, of Glen Arm, was taken seriously ill recently.
Miss Sara Yoder, has been quite ill.
of Glen Arm,
Mrs. James P. Jordon entertained the White Hall Book Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Dengler, of Perry Hall, and Mr. Arnold Deichelman of Tow-son, were married at Alexandria, Va.
KRAFT'S SWISS CHEESE 39c lb. ____
Two Splendid Coffees
VERI-GOOD COFFEE
38c lb.
MORNING CHEER COFFEE 42c lb.
ROASTED FRESH In Our Own Plant.
M. J. CREAMERY BUTTER 55c Pound Print
GUARANTEED EGGS 45c Doz.
RICH, CREAMY CHEESE 29c lb.
POTATOES _______15 lb. Pk. 23c
LARGE, FAT MACKERAL 12%c Each
BONELESS HAKE FISH 12c 16-oz. Brick
ECKONUT NUT BUTTER 23c lb.
BABY ROLL BUTTERINE 28c lb.
New York State SWEET CIDER 39c Gal.
Glass Jugs 20c each
The Best In Baltimore MOTHER'S JOY BREAD
6c Large 8c Loaf
9c Extra Large 12 Loaf
Wrapped FRESH DAILY AT J. W. CROOK STORES ONLY
On Saturdays
Raisin Bread 12c Loaf MEAT SPECIALS
Rolled Boneless Pot Roast.l-7c lb.
Prime Rib Roast.......... 23c lb.
Small, Tender Rib Steak. .27c lb. Roast Leg-of Spring-Lamb. 37c lb. Milk-Fed Loin Veal Chops.35c lb.
All Cuts Round Steak.....27c lb.
Small, Lean Fresh Ham.. .23c lb. OUR OWN MAKE:
CountryStyleFreehSausag-e29c lb.
Plnla. Style Scrapple.....124c lb.
Fresh Liver Pudding......19c lb.
Pimento Bologna,___half lb. ISc
Sound, Dry Onions.....3 lbs. 10c
Libby's New Pack
Sauerkraut 12c qt. (2 lbs.)
Cake Special: PALACE WINES 18c lb.
Fresh from the Maryland Biscuit Company's ovens. About 40 to the pound.
NEW PACK^/EGETABLES
W. S. A. Stringless Beans,
No. 2 Can, 14c Red Jacket Whole Tomatoes,
No. 2 Can, lie North Shore Whole Beets,
No. 3 Can, 20c North Shore Cut Beets,
No. 2 Can, 12c Wakefield Sugar Corn,
No. 2 Can, 14c M. J. Mixed Vegetables,
No. 2 Can, 12c Scott County Pumpkin,
No. 2i Can, 12jc
heinz~spaghettF
Three Sizes lie 16c 28c Can
"VAN CAMP'S HOMINY No. 2V2 Can, 10c
Miss Ella Smith, of Hamilton, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Richardson, of Sunnybrook.
Mrs. Harry Schultz, a former resident of Kingsville, died in Baltimore city.
The funeral of Lawrence Wenger, who is alleged to have been killed by Prohibition Agents at Madonna last week, was held at Bethel Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon.
Services were conducted by the ^pastor, Rev. Fred A. Kullmar, and burial was in the church cemetery. ----------o----------
JAMES B. RUTLEDGE WEDS MISS MARION WIIrEY.
THIEVES GET $37.50 IN CASH. [ Vickers, near Catonsville, was en-
---------- I tered by thieves and $37.50 in cash
The residence of Mr. Charles E.' taken.
Miss Lucy Matthews, of Corbett, is enjoying a stay with friends in Washington.
Rev. John Prettyman, pastor of Monkton Circuit, has been confined to his home with an attack of grippe.
Mr. John C. Bosley, Sr.( of Baltimore city, has ben the guest of Mrs. Estelle H. Pearce.
Miss Oyler, of New York, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Price, of Corbett.
Fancy Table Apples.....37c doz.
Sweet Florida Oranges. . . 3le doz. Juicy Grape Fruit........3 for 25c
M. J. Self-Rising
Pancake or Buckwheat Flour
20 oz. pkgs.
3 for 25c
525
York Road Towson
Towson 734
Phone^ _
fowsorii 734
and we'll
have your
order ready
when you
call
R
Mr. Robert Lee has purchased from Mr. J. Meyers Pearce the store property at My Lady's Manor.
Mrs. George M. Kimberly, of Catonsville, has returned from a sojourn in New York City.
While cranking his motor truck Mr. Lewis Hannibal, of Long Green, had the misfortune to fracture his arm.
Mrs. J. M. Owings, of Long Green, entertained members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Wilson M. E. Church.
Miss Alice Twining, of Baltimore city, was the recent guest of relatives at Glen Arm.
¦
Miss Mary L. Swem became the bride recently of Mr. George E. Cockey. Both are residents of Lutherville.
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Howard and
Lexington Sts. v
In Connection With James McCreery & Co.. New York
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
S
n's Shirts
Imported <£ -tf (~\ S~\ Imported RayonStripeMadras
English Broadcloth, ^ fill Domestic Madras,
Imported Woven Madras, Poplin and Percale.
Neckband Style, Separate Soft Collars, and the Popular Separate Laundered Collar.
Men's Shirts of high grade material in the most up-to-date styles and effects. The broadcloth is of English material, well known for its wearing qualities. White, blue, tan and gray. The woven and Rayon striped Madras are of high grade imported and domestic materials. They are shown in neat and attractive patterns.
The shirts with laundered collar to match are of good quality Percale and Madras— and are the smart shirts of this season.
Every shirt in this lot is guaranteed fast color, perfect in fit and tailored as custom made.
s
I
Miss Bessie A. Leaf, of Reisters-town, was quietly married to Mr. Carroll B. Fletcher, of Baltimore city.
Mr. Jacob M. Lohmeyer of Owings Mills, and Miss Lillian P. Cockey, of Stevenson, have embarked upon "The Sea of Matrimony."
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Guthrie, of Corbett, had as their recent guest Mrs. Guthrie's mother, Mrs. Curtis Piersol, of Suunbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Milling of Cowenton, had as their recent guest Mr. Walter Milling, of Wilmington, Del.
Dr. Milner Bortner, of White Hall, who has been on his vacation, has returned home and again resumed his practice.
The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Galloway, at Towson, leaving a bouncing baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Wheeler of Pylesville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gorsuch, at Kingsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haviland O'Dell, of Harrisonville, celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding recently.
Mrs. Frank T. Cooper, of Walkers, who has been a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she underwent an operation, is now at her home.
About sixty persons attended a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Slade at their home at White Hall one night last week, it beng the oc-cason of their fifth wedding anniversary.
Years of experience and of service allow us to truly saj
We Do Tinning pffM ,i#-
JOHN H BEVANS York Rd. & Washing!on Av.
TOWSON, MD.
Phone, Towson 682
The wedding of James B. Rut-ledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rutledge, and Miss Marian Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wiley, took place last Saturday evening in Bethel Presbytjerian Church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Fred A. Kullmar.
The couple left on an extended wedding trip.
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INTRICATE . C\)R this reason it is *• foolhardy to allow anyone but the most expert to attempt the repair of a magneto. We have proved our expertness.
"The heart of the motor"
Liberty Battery Co.
1625 FREDERICK AVE.
Baltimore, Md. Phone, Gilmor0332
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Buick Sealed Chassis On Display
YORK ROAD GARAGE
Buick and Dodge Dealers For Baltimore County TOWSON, MARYLAND
Phone—525—793
MRS
ion
ne
^OB.
MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN
"The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes." COR. GAY and EAST STREETS
"Your Good Money's Worth Or Your Good Money Back"
This Good Old World
WRAP UP IN MOSE'S GOOD SUITS.
<<]V/f OSE" is on better speak-¦*¦ * ing terms with his people than he has been for a long time.
He hopes that this was a good Thanksgiving in your home.
He hopes that his goo |