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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0518 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0518 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND 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 MASTER OF SEIZED SHIP FREED IN BAIL. I 111 Itel PATENT CL SAV1 Strong Over 350,000 in aj CAN Bl QUICK1 Valve rod and drawn by simplj cap back of bowj when installed on the rear por< Reliable Job| Supplies THE LAST I IN A CLOS ¦!L&& .1 bbp ^yr^^mm See it—or 'phone for Demonstrator 3 *•" KIDERWOOD G T. E. COCKEY, Propriell RIDERWOOD, MD. ^_ VON SCHLEGELL, Inc., Distributors,! laiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiini Announcing\ The Automoti As distributors in this t\ Wabash, Ind., m; Service Trucks are designed with ditions. They are built to do the work tention or care. They are designed f( ditions. All the valuable features of i truck-building have developed are e mental construction is rigidly exclude Service Trucks, while not the high If they were, they could not be good, 1 truck in the end, by reason of their loi sonable price on repair parts, and thei] cost. m ¦ li/4-Ton, iy2-T| ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ The Automoq ¦ ¦ B CENTRE S ¦ ¦ A Full Line Of Parts In Stoc] ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ e ^^^ * Capt. Fred B. Inslej', master of the schooner Thomaston, seized by customs officials as a suspect rum runner, was released by J. Frank Supplee, United States Commissioner, under $1,500 bail for a further hearing on a charge of smuggling. Elmer H. Kirwan, former chief of the so-called "dry-navy," which operated out of Baltimore two years ago, who said he was cook on the Thomaston, was charged wth complicity in the alleged smuggling, and was released under $1,500 bail for a hearing. The charges were ^i^^e by cus- dney MISS M. S. RIDGELY TO DEPART FROM AFRICA f TO VISIT HOME OF PARENTS NEAR TOWSON Has Been Engaged In Liberian Work For Two Decades— Returns Every Three Years To United States. WM. P. FRENCH DEAD. From the "House of Bethany," (girls from the African tribes to Cape Mount, Africa, to "Hampton [ whom she has devoted so large a Hall," the old Ridgely estate, near! part of her life as a missionarv of Towson, is the journey that will be I the Protestant Episcopal Church. made by Miss Margaretta S. Ridgely; Unless the sea around the. cape, William P. French, of Blooms-bury avenue, Catonsville, died at his home. He was 67 years old and overseer at the General German Orphan Asylum. Requiem mass was celebrated at St. Mark's Catholic Church, Catonsville, by the Rev. Edward A. Williams, pastor. Burial was in New Cathedral Cemetery. Mr. French is survived by a widow, Mrs. Alice French, four daughters and five sons. after Christmas. Every three years Miss Ridgely returns from Liberia, where she has been a missionary for 20 years, to visit her home. A representative of one of the oldest families in Maryland, she re- of students he mis- before ristmas ith the BUILDINGS ON FARM NEAR GOR- SUCH MILLS DESTROYED BY FIRE. The barn and wagon shed on the Caples farm near Gorsuch Mills, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night, entailing a heavy loss. ----------o^-------- MISS SARAH WILLIAMS RECOVERING. INT AT G. which has no harbor, is too rough for a boat to reach the ship, Miss Ridgely will sail for England on the first vessel leaving after Christmas. From Britain she will embark for America. She is expected to reach Baltimore some time in February. Miss Ridgely on her visit to America never remains more than nin3^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H__ ! months in this country. Miss Sarah Williams, principal of j * A part of the time she will spend the White Hall School, who sub- A at Hampton Hall, built in 1781, mitted to an operation for appendi- * temporarily exchanging the little'citis at the West Baltimore General! t mission schoolhouse, which was built j Hospital, is rapidly recovering. | A ill, who jlnfirm-Jiroving. jst week Im with per one jMS- 3w has since it led and )ws no lat she shortly after she went to Liberia for her spacious old home, with its soft candle light, crystal chandeliers and old portraits. Then she will go back to the, — school in Liberia, which houses 53'q girls from remote African tribes, in addition to 77 day students. From childhood Miss Ridgely showed a liking for missionary work. During her first season in society I she was stricken with typhoid fever, N NO a circumstance which she considered 'MC- , providential, since it released her from a whirl of social engagement for which she had no desire. After the death of her mother, Mrs. Charles Ridgely, the young woman volunteered for missionary work in Liberia. She was told she must wait until a physical examination could be made to ascertain whether she were able to endure the African climate. But Miss Ridgely, determined to go to the foreign field, did not wait. Instead she packed and sailed, and upon her arrival wrote the church authorities that she was in Liberia. She remained. Miss Bowen, of Howard county, a student at the-State Normal School, ¦ Towson, is substituting for Miss Williams in her absence. A Ask for it at your nearest store A or phone y H.J.GETTEMULLER I SCO. I WMM Elisor St., Cor. Forrest | | BALTIMORE, MD. ! ? ?!? |nd offi- [ eighty. View |65 she alms- which at the War, chaotic Texas is as-|y rela-is regie war friends lained neat, stole feeble. 3mem- titicyis s had hill." Iy 50 ge of lows, lend-ld at iber, litiate This Iiry 1st, the oth-ity and Iiade the y-laws. KABLE MAN FOUND BENEATH HIS OVERTURNED CAR. USED m?&, CARS '23 TOURING—.Starter & dem, excellent condition . . . .-___$250.00 '17 TOURING—Winter Top, plain clincher ..................$50.00 '21 TOURING—Starter, clincher, good condition ............$100.00 '22 TOURING—Plain clincher ............................$150.00 '21 TOURING—Starter and dem............................$150.00 *22 TOURING—Starter and dem.............................$175.00 '19 TOURING—Plain clincher .............................$60.00 '24 COUPE—Completely overhauled, new tires .............$350.00 '17 TOURING—plain clincher ...............................-25.00 '20 SEDAN—Starter, clincher .............................$125.00 '21 SUBURBAN—Starter, dem., good motor ................$150.00 '22 TRUCK CHASSIS—plain pneumatic....................$125.00 '19 DELIVERY—Plain clincher............................$75.00 BUY YOUR USED CAR NOW AT REDUCED PRICES. HENRY RECKORD Telephone, Three West Towson 33 TOWSON, MD. Chesapeake Ave. ~S N^ oldest lis lost re-Living Ite Hall, jjostoffice or cold |id seven glasses Iwell in- Found lying beneath his overturn ,__ ed automobile on the Washington 1 Boulevard, Mendes Hecht, 43 years ! old, 2203 Linden avenue, Baltimore g city, is at the West Baltimore Hos-jai pital suffering from bruises and la- I cerations. Hecht was rescued by Dr. N. B. | Stewart, of Laurel, Md., and taken'b to the hospital. He said he was oni« his way from Baltimore to Washing-!" ton when he was forced off the road ¦ by another machine and ditched. His condition is not serious. Join Our Christmas Saving Club i OPEN NOW TOWSON ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Towson Lodge No. 79, I. O. O. P.,, will celebrate their 73rd anniversary! Thursday evening, January 8th, by a dinner at the Towson M E. Church, which will be served by the ladies at 8 P> M. Preceding the banquet the officers of the Lodge will be installed during the business meeting. Ladies will also be guests at the dinner. The committee in charge is composed of James E. Dunphy, J. Howard Murray, Fred. A. Groom, David A. Smith, Wm. C. McCallister. This date, will be the 55th anniversary of the^entrance into Towson Lodge of James E Dunphy, and by a coincident he is chairman of the committee and will be toastmaster at the banquet. k% Interest The Second National Bank TOWSON,||MARYLAND i ¦ ¦ a s ¦ ¦ i tion he »J» ppoint- *j* y Post- »|j* He was X ^^^ X 70 com- at dif- Itmaster |rg, 1862, kpointed Itmaster I 2500 TONS Galvanized Flat and Corrugated Sheets For Gamges and Barns WM. A CONWAY 620-628 Forrest Street Cheapest House In Baltimore PHONE VERNON 2751-1999 Fine Jewelry Diamonds Precious Stones ling the 1 ________ was its .*. Ice has •!? We Deliver Everywhere 1 patrons *:* ^^^^^^^^^ AI.FETTFNG ^O %//i)erty St ^mmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmm^ *1C CANARIES Hundreds of beautiful |i to select. Hartz Moun-guaranteed songsters, ^p .75 f Attractive Cages and Floor Stands. >DERATKIi\ PRICED opical Birds, Fancy Gold Fish, 'ropical Fish, etc. red Bowls and Dolphin $^ 'TK ids. Snecial, unfurnished Ła © i eJ l^-gallon capacity. gallon Egyptian Bowl stand, {1 f ....... «pJU$. the latent in Ayuar: PET STOCI ». Toy Poodle*, r linen Pig's, etc. ton Bulls. Aneora ^ !¦¦«¦! [OTTED ; LA., ^^^^^ relnmen an.! Primrose. Cut Flowers for tor Table Decoration.......50c each O TAW ST, a i a a e a a a a B a a a ¦ a n a a «s i E 8 a a m m a a a a a a a a ¦ a a The Towson National Bank ^. OUR 1925 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING The first payment is due December the 8th, but you can enroll at any time now, by making j^our first deposit. 50 $1.00 2.00 5.00 25 cents per week pays $12.50 and interest 25.00 50.00 100.00 250.00 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 and be prepared when next Christmas comes. ¦ to E S E ¦ 1 ar m m m m m u ¦ a a ¦ ¦ ¦ if s ¦ m m a a a ¦ ¦ a a a a ¦ a ¦ \mmmammmm^m;Mm9mummm\ © Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0518.jpg |