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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0554 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0554 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| Page 8—Saturday, April 19, 1924. THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND JUDGE OFFUTT TO SPEAK Will Deliver Eulogy In Memorial To Late Judge Stockbridge Tonight. Judge T. Scott Offu,tt, of Baltimore county, will deliver the eulogy in a memorial to Judge Henry Stockbridge at the 35th anniversary meeting of the Maryland Society of the Sons of the Revolution to be held tonight (Saturday) at the Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore City. FIRE DOES $200 DAMAGE TO TOWSON STORE. There was a fire on Sunday last at the confectionery store of Albert Silberman, at the corner of the York Road and Pennsylvania avenue, at Towson. It was caused by defective electrical wiring. The damage was about $200. The fire was extinguished by the Towson fire engine company. ----------o---------- CATONSVILLrE FIREMEN CALLED TO SAVE BLAZING AUTO. An automobile owned by William Stoll of Catonsville caught fire on Ingleside avenue, near Edmondson avenue, when the engine back-fired and ignited the gasoline tank. The Catonsville Fire Engine Company extinguished the flames. ----------o---------- GRANITE MAN OFF TO OKLOHOMA. Mr. Oliver C. Putney, of Granite, left for Oklahoma this week, where he will be the guest of his uncle, Mr. Albert Mansfield. Mr. Putney was for a number of years engaged in the stone business at Granite and is now equipping a quarry near the city line on the Pennsylvania Railroad. While in, the West he will inspect some of the big quarries. ----------o---------- NIGHT WATCHMAN AT COURT HOUSE ILL. David Tapscott, night watchman at the Court House, is ill with kidney trouble. He was taken to University Hospital on Wednesday. ----------o--------— BILL FILED AT TOWSON AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. A bill was filed by the Cityco Realty Company in the Circuit Court at Towson against the Pennsylvania Railroad. The plaintiff states that it is the owner of 197 acres of land at the intersection of the railroad and Swan Creek, in the Fifteenth district, and there was formerly a crossing over the tracks of the defendant so as to give access to the plaintiff's property and that it is necessary for its use, and has been closed and the plaintiff forbidden to use it. The right of way of the railroad, it is stated, splits the plaintiff's property into two tracts of land, the one of which is deprived entirely of all access to any public road or way, and can only be reached by boat from the Bird or Gunpowder Rivers. The plaintiff asks for a mandatory injunction by which the Court will compell the railroad to provide and maintain a suitable crossing, so as to permit access to the plaintiff's property. Attorney Walter C. My-lander appears for the plaintiff. ----------o---------- HEREFORD ODD FELLOWS TO ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE APRIL 27TH. EASTER, SKIPPING OVER MARCH AND APRIL, SUBJECT OF BITTER CONTROVERSY. Hereford Lodge of Odd Fellows will attend services at 11 A. M. on Sunday, April 27, at the Baptist Church at that place. An appropriate sermon will be preached by the pastor. —--------o---------- BOYS INJURED WHEN SCHOOL BUS COLLIDES WITH BICYCLE. Wilson Watson and Klohr Howard, two boys attending the Towson High School, were injured on Thursday when the school bus collided with a bicycle on which both were riding. Young Watson was severely cut on the head, and young Howard was badly shaken up. The boys were at tended by Dr. W. A. B. Sellman. OUR MEATS ARE RIGHT OUR PRICES TOO... LEXINGTON MEAT 126 N. PACA ST. BALTIMORE Most Sanitary Store In Town Boiling Beef..............08 Breast of Veal...........10c Beef Pot Roast..........10c Large Picnic Ham........10c Fresh Pork Shoulders . . .12% Hamburger Steak......12% Shoulder of Veal ......12% c Veal Chops............12% Pure Lai*d............12% Chuck Roast............15 Smoked Sausage..........15 Smoked Ham...........18c PHONE, CALVERT 0497 Present Rule Is That It Must Fall On First Sunday After The 14th Day Of Moon Reigning At Time Of Vernal Equinox. (Continued from Page 1) the equator from south to north). But the vernal equinox was arbitrarily determined and declared to fall on March 21, whether it would or no. In reality it often fell a little earlier or a little later. The controversy arose over the fact that in the early days the Christian Easter and the Jewish Passover were usually celebrated on the same day. As the opposition of the Christians to the Jews became more acute the agitation against celebrating Easter on the same day as the Passover grew. In the Second century the churches of Asia Minor, many of which were racially Jewish, kept Easter on the Passaver date, the fourteenth of Nisan, the Jewish month which corresponds to our March, or April. But the churches of the West, in recognition of the fact that the Resurrection took place on Sunday, kept their festival on the Sunday following the fourteenth of Nisan. By this they accomplished the double purpose of celebrating the Resurrection on the Sabbath and of separating themselves from the Jews. Tertul-lian states that in the Occident and in Carthage Easter was an immovable feast, taking place in the month of March. He names March 25 as the day of the death of ChCrist, and it is presumed that on that date a fast was begun which was broken the following Sunday in the celebration of the Lord's Supper. When these disputes arose Poly-carp, the bishop of Smyrna, in 158 A. D., conferred with Anicetas, the bishop of Rome, upon the question, Poly-carp pleading the practice of SS. Philllip and John, the Anicetas referring to SS. Peter and Paul. Neither could convince the other and the matter dropped for the time being. But at the end of the Second century Victor, the bishop of Rome, decided it was time to compel the Eastern churches to follow in Rome's lead, and wrote a letter demanding that the prelates of Asia celebrate Easter on the same day as the Western church. The East refused and the dispute became bitter, and all those who kept Easter on the fourteenth of Nisan were termed by their opponents Quartodecimans. Another objection to the Eastern way of reckoning the feast was due to the imperfections of the Jewish calendar. The Western Christians considered the vernal equinox the beginning of the natural year, and owing to the miscalculation in the Jewish calendar the Passover was sometimes celebrated before the vernal equinox. This resulted in the paschal feast sometimes being held twice within one year and omitted altogether the next. At the beginning of the Fourth century the Emperor Constantine decided that it was time to end the controversy. And at that time at the council of Nice the regulation was made that Easter should fall upon the Lord's day following the full moon of Nisan. But owing to several causes, among them, perhaps, the use of different astronomical cycles, this regulation did not do away with all controversies concerning the date. Certain it is that the Irish and early Angglo-Saxons, before the council of Whitby, did not observe the same day as the Romans. To settle the matter, Oswy King of Northumbria, decided to take the matter in hand and held a council >,t Whitby, A. D., 664. Colman, bis jp of Lindisfarne, represented the Br; cish church, while the Roman party had for its champions Agilbert, bishop of Dorchester, and Wilfrid, a young Saxon. Colman spoke first, and argued that the custom of the church of Britain ought not to be changed since its was inherited from their forefathers, men who had been loved of God. Wilfrid replied, "The Easter which we observe I saw celebrated by all at Rome; there, where the blessed apostles, Peter and Paul, lived, taught, suffered and were buried." Then he concluded, "And if, after all, that Columbia (the great Irish monk) of yours were, which I will not deny, a holy man, gifted with the power of working miracles, is he, I ask, to be preferred before the blessed Prince of the Apostles, to whom our Lord said, 'Thou art Peter, and upon this rock will I build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it; and to thee will I give the keys of the kingdom of heaven?' " Then, King Oswy, turning to Colman, demanded, Is it true or not, Colman, that these words were spoken to Peter by our Lord?" Colman was confused and unable to deny it. He returned, "It is true, O king." "Then," said the king, "can you show me any such power given to your Columbia " "No," was the answer. "You are both then agreed, are you not," continued the king, "that these words were addressed principally to Peter, and that to him were given the keys of the kingdom by our Lord?" Both agreed. "Then," said the king "I tell you plainly, I shall not stand opposed to the doorkeeper of the Kingdom of Heaven; I desire, as far as in me lies, to adhere to his precepts and obey his commands, lest by offending him who keepeth the keys, I should, when I present myself at the gate, find no one to open to me." Thus the controversy ended, much to the dissatisfaction of Colman, who resigned his see rather than submit to the decision. .x«:«:«»»xk«>«k->»>:«>k-w;«v->«? Don't Run! Phone! The Hergenrather Stores Make your whole family happy by supplying their needs HERB. For the Kiddies— Easter Novelties, Rabbits, Baskets, Eggs, Sandies and Toys. The Latest in Beautiiul Silk Undergarments. HOSE For Everybody—The Most Popular Shades in Silk. How About That Easter Necktie? We have just received a new and ashionable assortment. Arrow-Brand Collars & Shirts For Well-Dressed Men And The Price Is Right. Our motto is "Quality."' HERGENRATHER'S 509-511 York Road. Hergenrather Drug Co. YORK ROAD & CHESAPEAKE AVE. Towson 39. All Prescriptions Careully Compounded by Registered Pharmacists— We carry at all times a generous supply of Toilet Articles, Brushes and Combs — Tooth Brushes, Tooth Paste, etc. Hudnut's Three Flowers Preparations. Coxy's and Mary Garden Perfumes and Compacts. Princess Pat's Rouge. —.Special Candies or Easter— Agents—Whitman's Chocolates And Lovell & Covel's "Masterpiece." Easter Cards and Sationery. We Appreciate Your Patronage. ^>**4m**^.***************** o '© USED m™e> CARS TBB UNIVERSA1 CAST- '22 TOURING, Plain. Demountable, new tires...........$175.00 '21 TOURING, Starter, Detnountables, g-ood condition. .$160.00 '21 SEDAN good tires, excellent motor..................$275.00 '23 STAR COUPE, new paint, good rubber..............$300.00 '19 DELIVERY, g-ood condition, top, body...............$125.00 '19 SPEEDSTER, in good condition.......................$ 50.00 '19 TON TRUCK, solid tires, platform body.............$100.00 '18 TOURING, plain clincher..............................$ 70.00 Phone, write or stop in for demonstration HENRY RECKORD 3 West Chesapeake Avenue Telephone, Towson 33 TOWSON, MD. Oaa .G Deposit With A Growing Bank UNDER NATIONAL SUPERVISION J EPOSITS Dec. 1922 - - $600,900-00 Dec, 1923 - - $653,800.00 , 1924 - $713,600 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Open Your Checking Account With Us. WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT First National Bank PARKTON, MD. Hurry! Today Is the Last Day of J. W. CROOK'S 38th Anniversary Sale FRESH FROM THE CHURN MOTHER'S JOY CREAMERY BUTTER 45c lb. Pound Print cut in % .lb. Bars for Your Convenience. DEL MONTE FRUITS REDUCED: Peaches— No. 2% cans.......2 for 45c Cherries— No. 2J4 Can ...........27c Pears— No. 2 % Can ...........31c Apricots— No. 2 Y2 can............25c Sliced Pineapple— No. 2 can...............25c Morning Cheer COFFEE 35c lb. Fresh Roasted and Fresh Ground SUGAR DOWN! American Sugar Refining Best Granulated SUGAR 9c WAGNER'S BEANS 2-lOc Cans .............17c 2-17c Cans .............29c Santa Clara Calif. SWEET PRUNES 3 lbs...................25c 3 lbs..................25c GODEN BANTAM MAINE CORN No. 2 Cans .............19c M. J. EVAPORATED MILK 3 Tall Cans.............29c Choice Oregon Berries No. 2 Cans Loganberries Blackberries Strawberries 25c Can Strictly Fresh EGGS 23£c doz. Every One Guaranteed. Our Select Fancy EGGS In Cartons 28c doz. Finest N. Y. State Potatoes 31c Pk. 15 pound to Each Peck CAKE SPECIAL CHOCOLATE SPONGE Delicious Graham Wafers covered with sweet chocolate. About 32 to the pound. Regularly 35c lb. 28c lb. LIBBY'S KRAUT No. 2y2 Can...............12^c SCHIMMEL'S PRESERVES 12-oz. Jar...................25o KERR'S POTATO CHIPS 1 Mt -oz. Package................5c 2 for 9c M. J. BRAND PANCAKE FLOUR 20 oz. Pkg. 3 for . BEECHNUT SPAGHETTI With Cheese and Tomato Sauce 2 for 27c No. 1 Can...................14o M. J. BRAND MAYONNAISE Large Jar...................21c ARROW SPECIAL 4 bottles...................23c GOSMAN'S GINGER ALE 16-oz. bottles—2 for..........23c HIRES' GINGER ALE 14-oz. bottles—10c each, . .2 for 19c HIRES' ROOT BEER 4-oz. bot. 10c each.......2 for 19c Usual Charge and Refund for Bottles MOTH BALLS 2-16 oz. pkgs..................25c CHICKEN FEED Scratch Feed...........3 lbs. 10c Shelled Corn...........2 lbs. 5c Cracked Corn..........2 lbs. 5c SPECIAL VALUES IN CALIFORNIA FRUITS Choice Evap. Peaches . . . 13 % c lb. Calif. Evap. Apricots........21c lb. 2 pkgs. 29c. M. J. Evap. Apples... 12 oz. pkg. 15c Yellow Cling Peaches— No. 2% cans...........2 for 41c Calif. Apricots-No. 2 % cans............2 for 37c Octagon, Star or Kirkman's Soaps, 4 bars 21c Milk-Fed Loin or Veal, 25c lb. All Cuts Tender Chuck Roast, 17c lb. Prime Rib Roast Beef, 25c lb. Spring Lamb Chops, 45c lb. Small, Lean Pork Chops, 23c lb MEAT SPECIALS Small, Lean Hickory Smoked ESSKAY HAMS 19c lb. Small, Lean Hickory Smoked ESSKAY PICNICK lie lb. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Florida Oranges 23c, 27c, 31c doz. Extra Fancy Box Eating Apples 35c doz. Large, Juicy Lemons 17c doz. Large Florida Grapefruit 3 for 20c Spring Onions, 2 Bunches 5c Fancy Green Peppers 3c each Florida Beets, 9c Bunch N. Y. Carrots, 9c Bunch Texas Spinach, 15c H-pk. Sound, Dry Onions, 3c lb. 3 lbs. 8c. Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak, 35c lb. Wafer Sliced Breakfast Bacon, Mb. 15c Lean Roast Pork, 21c lb. Milk-Fed Shoulder of Veal, 19c lb. Tender Beef Liver, 16c lb. 525 York Road Towson Towsoa 734 Phone Towson 734 and we'll have your order ready when you call |