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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0534 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0534 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| Page 8—Saturday, April 26, 1924. THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND RANDALLSTOWN YOUNGSTER SUSTAINS FRACTURED ARM. While at play with some other children, Ruth Hohman, aged 6, < > «? < ? < > < ? < ? < ? < ? < ? «? < • < ? < ? « ? 4 > < ? « ? « ? Spring Specials! 25-Year White Gold Watch Bracelets 15-Jewel Guaranteed Lever Movement daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hohman, of Randallstown, sustained a fractured arm. ----------o---------- IMPROVEMENT ASSN. CHANGES NAME. BANK AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION MADE DEFENDANTS IN BILL FILED AT COUNTY SEAT. $10.50 Latest shapes in cases, including above and many others Same Style Watch, Elgin Movement, in Solid 14-Kt. White Gold Case $40.00 Other Elgins $25.00 Up. Rosaries, Bookmarks and many other suitable gifts for Easter. WM. J. MILLER 28 East Baltimore Street At a recent meeting of the Ralston Improvement Association it was voted to change the name of the organization to the Pikesville improvement Association. KINGSVILLE MAN OFF FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. , Mr. Alan Keyser, of Kingsville, J has gone to South Carolina, where he accepted a position. ----------o---------- MISS HELEN M. GRIMES BECOMES BRIDE OF HENRY MANN. CATONSVILLE WOMAN RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL. Miss Helen Morris Grimes, of Ca-tonsville, became the bride of Mr. Henry .Mann, at the Cathedral, Baltimore City, on Wednesday last. ----------o---------- LAD FRACTURES LEG. While playing on a pile of lumber, Horace Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, of Catonsville, had the misfortune to fall, fracturing1 his leg. Semu Many drivers are too busy to make a study of oils and their uses, but any driver can rely upon the advice of our experienced attendants. We eive advice free. ' 'Even? drop, real value'' TOWSON SERVICE STATION TOWSON, MD. Don't Run! Phone! The Hergenrather Stores Your Phone and Mail Orders Solicited. Call Towson 202-427. Spring is here and calls you to the great outdoors. Provide yourself with a Sweater. We have them in several styles and color-combinations. $2.50 up. Base-Balls, Bats, Mitts, Masks, Chest-Protectors, Caps & Spits. Golf and Tennis Balls. Tennis Racquets and Nets Drink at our fountain and be refreshed. Delicious Sodas, Special Sundaes. Courteous and Prompt Service. Hergenrather Drug Co. YORK ROAD & CHESAPEAKE AVE. Your Prescription Store. Call Towson 39. Our Prescription Department is in charge of Registered Pharmacists. Epring is here. Also Moths, Flies and Vermin. A generous use of Moth Balls, Camphor and Cedar-Chips will keep the moths away from your winter wraps, .Purs and Blankets. Black Flag, Dethol, Peterman's Discovery, Crdue Carbolic for Fleas, Flies and all Vermin. Watch our windows! They may aid you in selecting a good Face Powder, Cream or Perfume, or perhaps a good Book or Magazine. x A bill was filed in the Circuit! Court at Towson by Sarah E. Jones and John Nicholas Madary, administrators of the estate of R. Jones Madary, against William Owens and Catherine Owens, liis wife; the Ti-monium Building Association and the Towson National Bank. It is ( alleged that not long before thoi death of R. Jane Madary, the de-l fendants, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, especially the latter, than residing with the said Mrs. Madary, who was her mother, by means of artificial and undue influence, did induce her to assign and give to them a sum between four and five thousand dollars, about $500 of which was in the form of a building association deposit, and the balance was in cash. It is alleged further that the defendant, Mrs. Owens, also induced her mother to have a bank account in the Towson National Bank changed from the individual name of the said Jane Madary to their joint names, and upon the death of either, the entire deposit to the survivor. It is alleged that Mrs. Owens at''the time, knowing Mrs. Madary's love for her other children and desire that all should share equally in whatever estate she would leave upon her death, nevertheless taking advantage of the age and infirmities of the body of her mother, induced her to sign a deed conveying property at Timonium to Mrs. Owens and her husband, and the purchase price was immediately deposited in the above named bank account. The bank and the building association deposits are, it is claimed, part of the distributive estate of Mrs. Madary. The Court is asked to pass an order requiring Mrs. Owens and her husband to give an account of all sums received by them from Mrs. Madary, and that the bank and building association be restrained from allowing the withdrawal of the money deposited in them. A bill was also filed by Sarah E. Jones and other heirs of Mrs. Madary against Mrs. Owens and her husband and the Timonium Building Association asking that the deed above referred to be set aside and that a trustee be appointed to sell said property and distribute the proceeds under the direction of the Court to those interested. It is asked that the building association be restrained from foreclosing a mortgage held by it against the property. Attorneys Lawrence E. Ensor and Wm. P. Cole, Jr., appear for the complainants. ----------o---------- BILL FILED AT TOWSON Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, of Catonsville, recently returned from St. Agnes' Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. PERRY HALL COUPLE HAS ADDITION TO FAMILY. Mr .and Mrs. Frederic Walters, of Perry Hall, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. UNITED RAILWAYS WANTS MORE FARE—PEOPLE DESIRE LESS "TAX" WITH BETTER SERVICE. OALIFORNIAN GUEST OF PARK" VILLE COUPLE. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shertle, of Park-ville, have had as their guest Miss Elizabeth Shultz, of California. ----------o---------- GUEST OF RELATIVES ON EASTERN SHO'. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fix, of Phoenix, were recent guests of relatives on the Eastern Shore. ----------o---------- EASTERN SHORE WOMAN GUEST OF. HARRISONVILLE RELATIVES. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Martin, of Harrisonville, have had as their guest Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. John H. Bailey, of Easton. ----------o---------- COUNTIAN NAMED OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE. Mrs. Edwin J. Farber, of Catonsville, has been appointed official representative of Lafayette College to attend the inauguration of Dr. Paul Emerson Gitsworth as President of Washington College. ----------o---------- WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO ON WAY FROM CHURCH. (Continued from Page 1) Lexington Market and at the theatres? Have you noticed how every inch of space in the street cars are filled? Well, a United Railway street car filled as the United fills them would make a sardine packer blush—the sardines of course have all the better of it, for they are dead when jammed into the cans. The many strap-hangers are opposing the increase vigorously. If they could ride in comfort to and from their work and be assured a seat, the corporation would be given a patent hearing, but when the corporation desires to increase the fare for the benefit of its stockholders the situation assumes a vastly different aspect, for everyone realizes the over-capitalization of the United Railways. A history of the street car system and how all the independent companies were finally brought together into one powerful combine would be interesting reading for the present generation, but lack of space forbids any lengthy detail. Those of us who are old enough remember when there were a number of lines all under different management and ownership. There was the City Passenger Line. The People's Line, The Elevated, The York Road Line and several others. Of course, an amalgamation of all these interests was most desirable, for through it a transfer system could be created, which did not exist before, but how was it brought about? It was not accomplished by any plan of valuation or capitalization under the supervision of the Public Service Commission as would be required today, because that was years before such safeguards for the public were thought of; the combination was the result of a conference between the executives of the main lines. These gentlemen agreed upon a valuation of their individual properties and no one ever accused them of under-estimating the value of their particular system, the consequence being that the lines were greatly over-valued and the issue of bonds and stocks based on this in-inflated value is the drag on the United Railways now, and not in the opinion of many, on the careful and coservative operation of the system. The United Railways and all other public service corporations make a mistake when they do not have the confidence of the people—until they have, they cannot expect any sympathy or moral support. -kk^k~h~:"X**'X"X":~x^^^ BOLGIANO'S I Druid Hill Park Grass Seed Walking home from church, Mrs. Elizabeth Stallo, fifty-six, Harleni lane, Catonsville, was struck by an automobile driven by John M. Flan-nigan, Frederick avenve. She was taken to St. Agnes' Hospital with a fractured leg and probaDie internal injuries. The accident occurred on Harlem lane, near the injured woman's home. ¦HIBEllHllBHIllBBIBIIEaKHRHBBIIHBIlBHBB ¦ We Cure All Your Radiator Troubles You need not buy a new radiator We repair or recore all makes Bring us your leaky or damaged radiator PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE RADIO OPERATOR IS TRANSFERRED. Mr. A. J. Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom of South Rolling road, Catonsville, who is in the Radio Service of the U. S. Navy, has been transferred from HamptOjh Roads, Va., to Philadelphia, awaiting the new Scout Cruiser Trenton, which went into commission on April 20. t^«^.^KK-H^>.K-^Xt ¦ a H ¦ ¦ m ¦ B ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ El ¦ United Motors HARRIS OH York Radiator and Fender Works 906 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore, Md. HHE3EHHH82SSHaEEHEHSBiBHHHaHeHHeE; USED m™£> CARS nuuNiviRiAiCAar- '22 TOURING, Starter, Demountables, good condition. .$225.00 '16 TOURING, plain clincher, good tires..................$ 75.00 '22 TOURING, Plain, Demountable, new tires...........$175.00 '19 TON TRUCK, plain, solid tires,.......................$100.00 '21 SEDAN in good condition.............................$275.00 '20 COUPE, with Starter, Demountables..................$225.00 '20 TOURING, Disc Wheels, Starter.......................$175.00 '15 TOURING, pulls good..................................$ 45.00 '23 STAR COUPE, new paint, cord rubber...............$300.00 Phone, write or stop in for demonstration HENRY RECKORD 3 West Chesapeake Avenue Telephone, Towson 33 TOWSON, MD. Isaac Levin Starts Proceeding's Against Jacob Hurwitz To Declare Partnership Voil. Isaac Levin filed a bill in the Circuit Court at Towson against Jacob Hurwitz in which the court is asked to declare null and void a partnership agreement made between them on January 10 last on the alleged ground of fraud. Prior to January 10, Jacob Hurwitz was engaged in the live stock business at Cockeysville, Baltimore county, and it is alleged by Levin that for the purpose of inducing him I to purchase a half interest in the ! business for $20,000 Hurwitz falsely stated that his assets amounted to $40,000, and that for the last two years he had earned $50,000 profit from the business. It is further alleged by Levin that the firm is now financially ambarrassed and that unless he is relieved from the agreement he will lose the savings of a lifetime. Pimlico | 1 Spring Meeting | £ | | May 1 to 13 |; FIRST RACE 2.30 P. M. Admission, including tax, $1.65 Steeplechase and Valuable Stakes Daily. $223,200 Added in 11 Days. Over-Night Purses: $1300, $1500, $2000. The Preakness $50,000 added. The Dixie $25,000 added. Green Spring Valley Steeplechase $5,000. | OUR MEATS ARE RIGHT I OUR PRICES TOO... 1 | LEXINGTON 1 MEAT j COMPANY 126 N- PACA ST. BALTIMORE Most Sanitary Store In Town | Boiling Beef..............08 s H Breast of Veal...........10c I Beef Pot Roast.........12 }£ j Fresh Pork Shoulders . . .12% I Hamburger Steak......12% Shoulder of Veal......12 %c , Veal Chops............12% I Pure Lard............12% 1 Chuck Roast............15 H Smoked Sausage..........15 B PHONE, CALVERT 0497 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? :: .. ?» ?? Pound 40 Cts. SOLD BY WEIGHT 3 Pounds $1.15 5 Pounds $1.80 LAWN FERTILIZERS 5 Lbs. 10 Lbs. Sheep Manure _____________30 Cts. 50 Cts. Bone Fertilizer _____________45 Cts. 75 Cts. Poultry Manure ._________35 Cts. 65 Cts. 100 Lbs. $3.00 $3.75 $3.25 Hoes, 45c-$100. Trowels, 10c-70c. Sickels, 45c-65c. Rakes, 45c-$1.00. Grass Shears, 50c-$1.50. Water Wght. Rollers, $15.00 Hedge Trimmers, $1.15-$19.25 Lawn Mowers, $6.25-$19.00 VITAL HATCH BABY CHICKS Hatches April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 26. 97% Delivery Safe—Guaranteed—Postage Prepaid. Book Your Orders Now Variety • Lots 25 Single Comb White Leghorns___$4.50 Single Comb Brown Leghorns___4.50 Single Comb Anconas___________5.50 Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. 5.50 White Wyandottes _____________5.50 Barred Plymouth Rocks _______5.50 White Plymouth Rocks _________6.00 Singgle Comb Black Monorcas__6.00 50 fr 8.50 8.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 11.00 11.00 100 $16.00 16.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 20.00 20.00 A Full Line Of Poultrymen's Supplies Buckeye Incubators Chick Feeders Buckeye Breeders Chick Fountains Conkey's POULTRY FEEDS Square Deal Pratt's The J. Bolgiano Seed Co. Light Street, at the corner of Pratt Baltimore, Md. ?? ?? ?• ?» ?? ?? ?? :; ?? ?? ?? :: < ? «? ?? ?? *:-:-k-k-k-:-k-:< RHEUMATISM *mm MY-RU SUFFERERS!! Will demand confidence. --------------------------- One Dollar Box proves it. Sold in Towson by COURT DRUG COMPANY (By Mail $1.10) OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE O" ;¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ m M. & S. Choice Gladiolus, B 50c per doz. $3.00 per 100 postpaid. M. & S. Collection of 8 CHOICE DAHLIAS foi $1.00 postpaid Double Pearl Tuberoses, 50c per doz. $2.50 per 100 postpaid. M. & S. Flower, Vege ables, Lawn and Field Seeds Are The Best ¦ ¦ ¦ a ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ "M&S" Wonder-Bred Chicks have a growing reputation. Big hatches coming off weekly. Our Garden Book contains particulars and prices. THE MEYER SEED CO. 32 Light Street Dept. J Baltimore, Md. Phone, Plaza 6916 aiiiiaBaiEiiMBiiiiiiBiiiBiaiaBSiBBS YOU ARE CERTAIN OF QUALITY AT W Towson Store Kirkman's BORAX SOAP 3 bars for 14c Very Special Beechnut Spaghet 2 cars for 25c SPRING IS LATE Phone or Write Wisconsin Sharp AMERICAN CHEESE 25c lb. Newhall's ASPARAGUS TIPS can 35c 5 o. HENRY RECKORD Towson For Your THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR PUT IT TO WORK NOW Telephone Towson 33 3 West Chesapeake Ave. .© Mother's Joy CREAMERY BUTTER 45c pound print The highest grade you can buy. Try it on hot biscuits. Fresh Roasted and Blended In Our Own Plant Mother's Joy Special Blend COFFEE 41c lb. MORNING CHEER COFFEE, 35c lb. VERIGOOD COFFEET^clb. Free Running Shaker Salt 3 boxes 25c Harpoon Brand Spinach No. 3 can 14c Calif. Evap. Apricots 21c lb. Pink Salmon No. 1 Tall Can 14c Wet Shrimp, No. 1 can 19c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, Asstd. Cols. 2 cans 19c CAKE SPECIAL Fresh Baked Honey Jumbles Assorted Icing-, 19c lb. About 24 to the pound Choice N. Y. State POTATOES 8c H-pk. Another Reduction in Granulated Sugar, 8^c MEAT SPECIALS Milk-fed Veal Shoulder, 19c lb. Boneless Pot Roast, 19c lb. Rolled Flank, 19c lb. Fresh Ground Beef, 19c lb. Choice Cuts 3-Cor. Roast, 25c lb. Thick End Rib Roast, 25c lb. Thin End Rib Roast, 27c lb. Lean Roast Pork, 20c lb. Small Pork Chops, 25c lb. Tender Cuts Sirloin Steak, 37c lb. Machine Sliced Breakfast Bacon, 29c lb. FOR SATURDAY ONLY Rib or Loan Pork Roast, 20c lb. Large Juicy Grape Fruit, 3 for 20c Cooking or Eating Apples, 13c |-pk. Fancy Box Apples, 35c doz. Tender Kale Sprouts, lie i-pk. Strictly Fresh EGGS 27c doz. The pick of nearby nests. SELECT EGGS 31c doz. In Cartons Save on Canned Fruits Waikiki Sliced Pineapple, No. 2i cans, 2 for 57c Waikiki Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 cans, 2 for 45c Mother's Joy Peaches, No. 2i cans, 2 for 45c Surf Side L-mon Cling Peaches, No. 1 cans, 2 for 29c Mother's Joy Pears, No. 2i cans, 2 for 59c Mother's Jov Cherries, 'No. 2i cans, 2 for 59c Save on Canned Vegetables Honey Drop Golden Bantam Corn, can 15c Wagner's Tomatoes, 3 caas 20c Woodsboro Corn, 3 cans 29c Clipper Bran Peas, 2 cans 29c Monocacy Valley Succotash, can 15c Pocahontas Lima Beans, can 15c M. J. Extra Sifted Peas, can 25c Bare Branch String-less Beans, can 12c O Phone Towson 734 and we'll have your order ready when you call iu«utni 4and State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0534.jpg |