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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0442 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0442 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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THE JEFFERSON1AN,
Saturday, December 6, 1924—Page 3
LIVE STOCK MARKET SHOWS PAIR ACTIVITY.
JONES' PALLS DRAGGED IDLEWYLDE MAN'S BO»Y.
Maccar Trucks
For the attention of the Motor Truck purchaser. If you want speed, power, long life and quality, let us show you what we are building to meet such requirements. -
MACCAR MOTOR TRUCK CO.
20-26 S. PACA STREET
BALTIMORE, MD. fox's old stables
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PATENT FROST PROOS
CLOSETS
SAVE WATER
Strong - - Durable
Over 350,000 in rise and giving- satisfaction
CAN BE EASILY AND QUICKLY INSTALLED Valve rod and packing may be with drawn by simply removing brass valve cap back of bowl. A great convenience when Installed in the garage, yard or on the rear porch of any residence.
-------SOLD BY-------
Reliable Jobbers of Plumbing Supplies Everywhere
(Special to The Jeffersonian)
While runs were comparatively large at the Chicago yards the trade was fairly active in all branches this week. Much of the stuff counted in the supply arrived to the show, and some of the stock intended for the show sold without being entered. Sellers had about 16,000 held over from before the holiday, but the trade was fairly active after the first rounds. Light hogs continued in good demand at higher prices. Omaha and Kansas had comparative light runs.
About 12,000 cattle were reported for the local yards. The trade showed good action for choice lots. One lot of show steers consisting of nine head sold at $14, while full loads went at $13.75 for the year's high point. Even plainer grades were steady, while medium grades of cows were strong. Good lots held steady on a slow demand. Calves also sold like before the holiday.
Light hogs gained again on the heavy lots, this end of the trade being a smuch as 25 cents higher in some spots, compared with the price levels noted before the holiday. Choice butchers sold at $9.50 and down, and most of the good packing stock went over at $8.60 to $9. Good pigs went at $6.50 to $6.75 and here also the trade was higher.
Lambs had a good market. This end of the trade was mostly 2 5 to 50 cents higher, with strictly prime show lambs quotable at $14. On the regular market stuff chaice lambs went to city butchers at $13.85, while bulk of the good stock sold to big killers at $14.50 to $14.75. Demand for feeding lambs was strong and values fully steady. Some good lots went at $14.50. Aged muttons again held fully steady, with most good ewes at $7.50 to $8. ---------o---------
"PICKS UP" FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
The police boat dragged the waters in Jones' Falls for the body of George Jacobs, Idlewylde, who has been missing since the automobile ti.at he was driving crashed into the guardway of the falls, throwing another of its occupants into the stream.
The machine struck the guard rail at Eastern and East Falls avenues. Jacobs' companions told police after the accident that they believed Jacobs had left the scene. It was at first believed that he was at his home.
However, his brother, Frederick Jacobs, whose machine he was driving, told the police that his brother diu not return to his home and that he has not been heard from since the accident.
Two of Jacobs' companions—Fred Bayner, 1800 block Light street, and Arthur Jenkins, 1700 block Light street—were arrested after the accident by Patrolman Bernard Kube on charges of being drunk. Magistrate Rettaliata, in the Eastern Police Station, fined them each $11.45.
The machine in which the three men were riding, according to police, was going east on Eastern avenue.
Evidently unaware that the street ended at Falls avenue, Jacobs drove his machine on until it struck the guard rail, according to police. Bayner, who was in the rear, was thrown into the water.
SCHOOL
ASKED BY ROCKDALE RESIDENTS.
RIDERWOOD GARAGE
T. E. COCKEY, Proprietor
RIDERWOOD, MD. Phone, Towson 240 S
VON SCHLEGELL, Inc., Distributors, Baltimore, Md. B
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Many Baltimore county radio fans "picked up" stations in England, Scotland, Spain and France one evening this week.
B. W. Johnson, Catonsville, according to the report, succeeded in covering about half the distance around the world. At 11.25, he said, he picked up Madrid, Spain, on a wave length of 3 92 meters and heard a program that lasted until 11.57. The program included piano and vocal solos, together with talks in Spanish. At 3 A. M. this operator picked up Oakland, Cal. ---------o—------
McDONOGH BAND PLAYS AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
The McDonogh School Band gave a concert at Grace M. E. Church, Carrollton avenue and Lanvale St., Baltimore city. C. Roland Koocko-gay was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangement.
The concert was for the benefit of the rebuilding fund of the Harlem Park Methodist Episcopal Church, damaged by fire last spring.
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IN OUR OFFER OF
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a We Examine Your Eyes g]
Adjust Frames
Fill Prescriptions
Make Repairs
RANDTl
ARNERf
Optometriste—Opticians J
MASONIC TEMPLE
g23l N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.^
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Announcing The Appointment
... OF...
The Automotive Service Company
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As distributors in this territory/far the Service Motors, Inc., Wabash, Ind., manufacturers of Service Trucks.
Service Trucks are designed with a thorough, understanding of truck-operating conditions. They are built to do the work you will require of them with the minimum of attention or care. They are designed for continuous service under the most exacting conditions. All the valuable features of truck design that our twelve years of specialization in truck-building have developed are embodied in the Service Trucks of today. Experimental construction is rigidly excluded until it is unquestionably perfected and proved.
Service Trucks, while not the highest priced trucks made, are not sold at a low price. If they were, they could not be good, but they are positively the lowest price and cheapest truck in the end, by reason of their long life, comparatively light upkeep expense and reasonable price on repair parts, and their ability to give the greatest ton mileage for the leasi cost.
MODELS:
1^-Ton, IV2-T011, 2-Ton, 3-Ton, 4-Ton, 5-Ton.
The Automotive Service Company
Distributors CENTRE STREET AT FALLSWAY
A Full Line Of Parts In Stock.
Repairs At Moderate Prices.
VErnon 4587
m
MOTOR TRUCKS
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Data showing the number of families livng in Rockdale, Baltimore county, together with other information calling attention to the necessity of locating an elementary school in the community were presented to the School Board by a committee representing the Rockdale Community Association.
The data, including a map showing the location of every house in the district, with the names of the owners and the number of children of school age in each family, was obtained by W. N. Dunning, St. James Road, George's Park.
The committee which called upon the School Board at Towson included James A. Marriott, Jr., the Rev. William Tober, L. H. Kirk, M. G. Flohr and Charles W Dorn.
MAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME BY FELLOW-EMPLOYE.
Charles F. A. Reinhardt, fifty-three, was found dead in his home at Essex by a fellow-employe when he called to notify Reinhardt, who was a track walker for the Pennsylvania Railroad, to report for work.
John A. League, a foreman for the railroad, told police he found Reinhardt lying on the floor in a pool of blood. Jacob Dallman, coroner, gave a verdict of death from hemorrhage. Reinhardt lived alone.
ARTICLES MADE BY ILL VETS TO BE PLACED ON SALE.
Baskets, rugs, trays, furniture and other articles manufactured by the shell-shocked service men of Foster Clinic, Catonsville, many of them articles suitable for Christmas gifts—have been placed on sale at 525 North Charles street, Baltimore city.
Funds obtained through the sale will be utilized for providing recre ation and entertainment features for the patients.
ROCKDALE ASSOCIATION MEETS
A special meeting of the Rockdale Community Association was held Monday night at the home of James A. Marriott, Jr., Liberty road, near Rolling road, at which time matters of importance were discussed by the residents and taxpayers of this community in Baltimore county. Chas. W. Dorn, president, presided.
THIEVES ENTER DWELLING AND FOUR GARAGES.
Burglars entered a dwelling and four garages at Oella.
At the home of Mrs. Ida J. Ells articles worth $50 were taken. Slight losses were reported to the police from the garages of John A Woodward, W. H. Gilson, Oscar Davis and Wm. H. Harris.
REM RECOV
Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit
Minn. June, Wis.—"I was under treatment, but nothing seemed to help me, and I was run-down and so weak that I had to remain in bed much of the time and was like an invalid. I had pains in my abdomen and in the female organs, and my stomach bothered me. My husband saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised, thought it must be good, and brought it home to me and advised me to try it. After taking one bottle I was able to eat, and after six bottles I was doing my own work, which I hadn't been able to do for years. I have a new baby who is doing nicely, and I am still taking the Vegetable Compound and feeling better than I have for four years. The medicine is surelywonderfulandagoodthingtohave in the house. "—Mrs. George Spink, Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin.
A country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound reports 98 per cent, benefited. For sale by druggists everywhere.
LIOUS COUNTY POSTOFFICES PREPARE FOR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS RUSH.
Postofflces throughout Baltimore county are already preparing for the tremendous influx of mail matter occasioned by the Christmas demands
Various postmasters interviewed this week said that every effort would be made to facilitate the handling of the mail but that there must be cooperation on the part of the public also.
The necessity, all of them said, of early mailing of Christmas packages prompts the request that all patrons assist the postal service by shopping and mailing as far ahead of Christmas week as possible. This is easy to do, as all packages can be labeled that they are not to be opened until Christmas.
Asked as to the office business during the year they said there was no great increase in postal receipts for the year.
The increase in insured parcels, numerically speaking, to this time is just 40 per cent, over 1923, but a very decided increase is shown each year in December mailing.
The Postmaster General has ordered that all first and second-class offices will close at 11 A. M. Christmas Day and no further working of incoming mail will be carried on "for the day. There will be no rural service on Christmas Day and but one morning delivery by carrier.
Especial care is urged in arranging packages for mailing, with strong carriers where fragile articles are inclosed.
TWO MEN INJURED WHEN AUTO UPSETS.
John Maxwell, Lafayette avenue, and Howard Dillard, Sparrows Point, both colored, are in a critical condition at St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore city, from injuries sustained when an automobile in which they were riding on North Point road lost a wheel and turned over in a ditch. They were caught under the car. Maxwell has a -fracture of the skull and Dillard an injury to his spine.
James Middleton (colored) who also was in the car, escaped with scalp wounds.
VIOLETVILLE HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Fire destroyed a house on the O'Mara estate near Violetville.
---------o---------
ERNEST C. HATCH TO SPEAK AT
LONG GREEN.
RECEIVER ASKED FOR COUNTY BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Lucian M. King filed a bill in the Circuit Court at Towson in which he asks that a receiver be appointed for the Turner's Park Building Association, Incorporated, which is alleged to be insolvent. The plaintiff's claim is based on a mortgage for $2,000 and averment is made that the defendant's affairs are so badly involved that it is necessary, in order to protect the interests of varous creditors, to have the Court take charge of its property and assets. The plaintiff charges that the. defendant "has ceased to function as a building and loan association, and to the best of his knowledge has no board of directors or officers except a president, whose name is George R. Parran."
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV*
2500 TONS I
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Galvanized Flat and
Corrugated Sheets " & For Garages and Barns
WM. A. CONWAY
620-628 Forrest Street
Cheapest House In Baltimore
PHONE VERNON 2751-1999
We Deliver Everywhere ?!?
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Could You Use $4,000 ?
Several years ago a poorly dressed man walked into our bank and asked if he could deposit $40.00. Of course we accepted his deposit. Time went by and every little while a deposit would be made by him. His highest salary during this time was only $800 a year.
Now he has $4000.00 here on deposit. If he could accomplish this with his small income, what could you do if you tried to consistent^ save ?
Become a Regular Depositor and see the results you will accomplish
The Baltimore County Bank
TOWSON, MARYLAND
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Tomorrow (Sunday) Mr. Ernest C. Hatch, president of the Men's Community Bible Class of the Towson M. E. Church, will speak at Long Green to members of the League Service.
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT RANDALLSTOWN.
Join Our Christmas Saving Club
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
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OPEN NOW
Under the auspices of the Ran-dallstown School and Community Club an entertainment was given on:* Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for the benefit of the public library fund.
4% Interest
The Second National Bank
TOWSON,; iMARYLAND
ATTENDS CHICAGO CONFERENCE.
Mr. Adrian Hughes, father of Mr. Thomas Hughes, who lives on W. Pennsylvania avenue, Towson, who is executive chairman of Boy's Week, was named Baltimore's representative of the International Boy's Week Conference, held in Chicago this week.
ESTABLISHED 1868
Lewis H. Bennett & Son,
Inc.
Plumbing and Heating
No. 4 W. Chesapeake Ave. TOWSON, MD.
Phone, Towson 505
******************************
Visit Our Foot Comfort Department
If you have foot troubles. we urge you to make a special effort to visit our Foot Comfort Dept. We carry a full line of
DiScAo/Js
Rot Comfort Appliances
and our Foot Comfort Demon' strator will assist you in arriving at the proper shoe requirements for your feet.
Come In Any Time
THE BOOT SHOP
WM. F. ORTH, Prop. 529 York Road, opp. Towson Hotel
iiMiiMj.Mil[fiii^^
Fine Jewelry
Diamonds
Precious Stones
"AJH.FETTING
Manu/acturin^Jeidclri/ Q? ^On/Iberty St
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; The Towson National Bank
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OUR 1925
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
NOW FORMING
The first pa3'ment is due December the 8th, but you can enroll at any time now, by making your first deposit.
25 cents per week pays $12.50 and interest
50 " " " " 25.00 "
$1.00 " " " 50.00 "
2.00 " " " 100.00 "
5.00 " " " 250.00 "
If you are not one of the Fortunates who will get one of our Christmas Savings Club Checks this year, do not be left next 3rear. Join the Club now anc prepared when next Christmas comes.
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