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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0521 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0521 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| Page 6—Saturday, December 27, 1924. THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND FRUIT CAKE-None Better \ HOME-MADE MINCE PIES | That Are Just Right—Made To Your Order J X Denton Bakeries | 409 York Road, Towson 5320 York Road, Govans f | t K« GOVERNOR PAROLES MAN CONVICTED AT TOWSON IN 1922. NEW YEAR'S DAY FIFTY YEARS AGO QUITE DIFFERENT FROM NOW. Among those paroled by Governor Ritchie is Charles F. Urban, former Baltimore city policeman who was convicted of second degree murder at the May term of Court at Towson in 1922, and sentenced to 5 years in the pen. Every Young Fellow Had A Sleigh, And Sleighing Parties Going By With Bells Of Every Tone Made Mighty Fine Music. SUPT. OF BALTIMORE DIVISION SAYS RAILROAD IS WILLING TO ELIMINAE LUTHERVILLE GRADE CROSSING. BLIND VETS ASK MORE TIME TO BUY PROPERTY. 1924 McDONOGH CLASS TO HOLD DANCE MONDAY. IIIIIIIIIBII IBBBI Established 1847 IBBH Eutaw Savings Bank Southwest Corner Eutaw and Fayette Streets Baltimore, Maryland Resources Over $42,000,000.00 SIX MONTHS' INTEREST at the rate of FOUR PER CENT per annum will be credited JANUARY 1st, 1925, and entered in Pass-Books on and after JANUARY 10th A benefit dance will take place at Mt. Holly Inn under the direction of fj the class of 1924 of the McDonogh I School. A deficit on class pins will be paid out of the proceeds. The surplus will be contributed to the Alumni Fund. James W. Allison is chairman of the dance committee. -----------------o----------------¦ If He Is In Dead Earnest About Protecting Motorists And Pedestrians Let Him Show It By At Once Placing Guard Upon Scene. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL HELD. The Eutaw has paid extra interest as follows: 1909—V2 of 1 Per Cent. 1910 -V2 of 1 PerCent. 1913—1 Per Cent. January 1, 1924 1916—V2 of 1 Per Cent. 1919—1 PerCent. 1921—V2 of 1 Per Cent. V2 of 1 Per Cent. Interest credited semi-annually, January 1 and July 1. Deposits made on the first business day of any month will draw interest for that month. This is a Mutual Savings Bank, which means that only its depositors obtain the benefit of its earnings. WILLIAM M. HAYDEN, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILLIAM A. MARBURG, WILLIAM M. HAYDEN, JOHN S. GITTINGS, WALTER B. BROOKS, EDWARD L. ROBINSON, CHARLES E. RIEMAN, CHARLES ENGLAND, EBEN B. HUNTING, EUGENE LEVERING, JAMES L. SELLMAN, THOMAS B. GRESHAM, JOHN S. GIBBS, JR., JOHN RANDOLPH BARTON, JR., HENRY D. HARLAN, P. HIGHLAND BURNS. LOUIS B. KOHN, PRANK G. EVANS, WALTER HOPKINS, EDGAR G. MILLER, JR., PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH, LEONARD L. GREIF, JAMES M. EASTER, FRANKLIN P. WHITCRAFT, JR., M. ERNEST JENKINS, P. LAUBER. [flBflBB! IBBBBBBBBBBaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB A community Christmas tree celebration and singing was held at the; First Presbyterian Church, Liberty road, Randallstown. The musical program was given by the Randallstown Choral Society and visiting talent from Baltimore city under direction of Hobart Smock. Miss M. Lucetta Sisk was the accompanist. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR FRANK B. GREENWALT. Funeral services for Frank B. Greenwalt, sixty-four, of Randallstown, who died at his home, were held. A requiem mass was celebrated at Holy Family Catholic Church, Harrisonville. Burial was in the church cemetery. -o- FATHER J. J. KNELL 25 YEARS A PRIEST. In honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his priesthood, the Rev. John J. Knell, pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Gardenville, was tendered a banquet by the Carroll Council, Knights of Columbus. The toastmaster for the occasion was George A. Moeller. The speaker of the evening, the ev. J. E. Hick-ey of St. Mary's Seminary, took as ris subject "Work of the Knights," stressing the many hardships that are met in 25 years of priesthood (Continued from Page 1) and not objectionable in any way, in great contrast to the jazz hugging and immodest dances of today. The most important character at those old time dances was the fiddler i —there were no orchestras at that i period, and the old fiddler was always in demand. He arranged the] program and called the figures, and j his compensation was what the' youngsters contributed. The New Year's festivities were ( not confined to the young people' alone, for the older folks always had J the family sleigh and they would visit around during the same period j and have their parties of a different kind, but to them just as enjoyable. At these parties of the young or older folks the eats provided were very elaborate. A full meal of turkey and all that goes with it was always served during the evening, but in the country outside of a little home-made wine and cider always in evidence there was no drinking. In the city the day was observed very differently. The silk hat was very much in evidence there as a card receiver. The young ladies would keep open house all day, and instead of passing around the eats a table would be set loaded with everything good, including as a rule apple-toddy and egg nog and wines, and as the callers would arrive and deposit their cards in the hat they would be invited into the dining room and par-e of the food and refreshments, I CCNERATORV If RCPAIl H-HERE is far more to * know about the repair of generators than the ordinary run of auto mechanics* understand. We, however, are experts on generators. Seeustoday. "The heart of the motor" Liberty Battery Co. 1625 FREDERICK^VE. Baltimore, Md. Phone, Gilmor 0332 A Baltimore, IS £k Phone, Gilmor C NtiKSK Wishing All Our Friends In Baltimore County A Happy and Prosperous New Year (Continued from Page 1) ever body has the authority in the construction of either an overhead or subgrade crossing." Seminary avenue is under the jurisdiction of the State Roads Commission, and the matter of an overhead or subgrade crossing must therefore be determined by the joint action and possibly at the joint expense of the railroad and the State. It is encouraging to have this expression from the officials of the railroad;—whether they have at last reached the conclusion that it is a dangerous crossing or have concluded that it is best to get rid of an unpleasant controversy we do not know, and it makes very little difference to the traveling public just so they get a safe crossing. We believe it is quite probable that these two bodies will eventually get together and provide either an overhead or subgrade crossing. This has been the policy of the Pennsylvania Railroad in other sections. We are quite sure there is not a grade crossing of a public road between Wilmington and Philadelphia, and very few indeed between Baltimore .and Wilmington, and those few are safely guarded by gates and watchmen. We repeat it is very encouraging that the railroad has at last committed itself to a permanent plan of safety. This plan was suggested by the Public Service Commission some ime ago, and just a week or more go by the county grand jury of the ecember term. But it takes time for the Railroad nd the State Roads Commission to ake their surveys and conduct heir negotiations and then much ime to do the work; how about the nterim? Are the trains still to run with or against the traffic and the signals and bells function at the will of the railroad, and the crossing to continue as a menace to the traveling public until the plan suggested by Mr. Smith is carried out and completed? If Mr. Smith is in dead earnest about the overhead or subgrade crossing to protect the travelers then let him show it by at once following the suggestion of the grand jury by putting up the gates and providing the watchmen. The County Commissioners in 1915 ordered this to be done; the railroad appealed to the Circuit Court from their decision and the appeal is now on the stet docket. Why should the railroad require the Circuit Court to pass upon a matter that is so very clear? We hope the next move will be made by the railroad and that before the case is ailed in court the gates will be provided and the watchmen will be on uard. Then The Jeffersonian and all the people will get behind the plan of Mr. Smith and use their utmost endeavor to persuade the State Roads Commission to cooperate. Efforts are being made to have the option held by the United States Bl^nd Veterans of the World War, Inc., on Beechfield, an estate near Catonsville, extended after January 1, when it expires. The veterans have raised only $26,500 of the $100,000 needed to purchase the property. The intention was to establish a national home for the blind veterans on the estate. Lieut. Raymond E. Day, national commander, will confer with the owners next week. The drive for funds has been suspended, but voluntary contributions will be accepted by William T. Hemsley, treasurer. PEOPLE ARE KNOWN BY THE CARS THEY DRIVE. THE owner is never ashamed of his car's performance or appearance—in any company. THE TOWSON FLINT CO. COURT GARAGE TOWSON, MD. SANDOW TRUCKS Built For Durability Long Life Plus Economy Sizes 1 to 5 Tons Sandow Sale? & Service Co., Distributors Reese and 2Sth Sts., Baltimore, Md. Telephone, Homewood 7612 «¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦«¦¦« IN OUR OFFER OF S-E-R-V-I-C-E S B We include a personal lasting inter-gg est in your Eye Glass comfort and well being— We Exnmine Your Eyes Adjust Frames Fill Prescriptions Make Repairs Towson Radiator & Welding Works We Recharge and Repair Batteries Batteries Recharged 75c and $1.00 PHILCO BATTERIES SALES AND SERVICE Phone, Towson 136 East Pennsylvania Avenue EBI THE HEN THAT LAYS IS THE HEN THAT PAYS-GET MORE EGGS WITH 254 NTCALHOUrt STREET BALTS^9^£.,(V)r>. HEATlNG-PLUtfSlNQ- ELECTRIC and POWER ENGINEERS yj William P. Cole, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, received from the clerks in his office a Christmas gift consisting of a set! of silver knives and a silver bowl and ladle. The presentation was made by James E. Dunphy, and Mr. Cole responded. ¦ Optometriste—Opticians ¦ MASONIC TEMPLE ¦22 I N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiSI *KKKK"X~x~XK"WK":"X~x~w^^^ Phone, Gilmor 3830 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 consistently save ? Become a Regular Depositor and see the results you will accomplish The Baltimore County Bank TOWSON, MARYLAND A New Discovery. Absolutely Guaranteed to put your hens in good health, help them through the moult and make them Lay More Eggs. It has paid thousands of other poultry raisers and will pay you. TRY DON SUNG AT OUR RISK. We Guarantee "More Eggs or No Pay." On the Don Sung there are three sizes: 50c, $1.00 and $5.00 which contains G times the $1.00 size. On the Roup-Over there are two sizes, 50c and $1.00. All postpaid. ROUP OVER "The Over-Night Roup Remedy" A New Prompt and Positive Guaranteed Treatment for Roup, Canker and Colds in Poultry. Sold by The Meyer Seed Company S 32 LIGHT STREET, Baltimore, Md. a ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ b ¦ ¦ a iHflaBBBBaaHaHsn«HHaBHHBaa@HBHB9Bnefflan^GSB! ^^^???^^^^^^^??^??????•?????^^??^???^???????????^ "DURO" DEEP WELL PUMPS ARE DEPENDABLE GUARANTEED SERVICE DURO WATER SYSTEM CO. H. E. & J. F. KLEIN, ' Factory Representatives 3108 FREDERICK AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE. GILMOR 5441 |