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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0560 Enlarge and print image (5M)      |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0560 Enlarge and print image (5M)      |
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Page 2-Saturday, April 19, 1924. THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
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"JEFF" OFFICE FAST BECOMING AN ART GALLERY-
EVERYONE FROM EDITOR TO "DEVIL" CONTRIBUTES
Base Reliefs Of Old Castle, Old British Frigate And Other Noveltiesj
Made Of Wood By Employees During Few
Minutes At Lunch Time.
A visit to the plant of The Jeffer-•sonian in the Masonic Building is really worth while. The mechanical Llepartment of a newspaper is always interesting. Take the press, for in-'stance; you simply feed it white paper and when it leaves the press it is a newspaper with the world's news folded and ready to start on its educational mission. Then the linotype—its diet is exclusively lead; the operator simply touches a button and it is ready to work. The operator sits at a keyboard like a typewriter; and as he touches a key a letter drops into position, so that this marvelous piece of machinery turns out stories of life and death, love and hate, tragedies or comedies, as the operator wills it to do. All this is interesting to the visitor, but in addition the office is fast becoming an art gallery to which the entire force of the mechanical and editorial departments from the editor-in-chief to the devil contribute. Everyone knows of the wonderful Christmas tree and gar den exhibited each year to the public; the children far and near are as much interested in this exhibit as they are in Santa Claus himself—but the "Jeff" outfit is not satisfied with only an annual exhibit; they want a continuous performance, so they devote much of their spare tim,e to painting and wood carving.
Recently they have put on exhibition a wonderful Swiss cottage, an old Viking boat of the Norsemen, an old coach and four horses attached, and driver; these are all carved from wood and will easily rival the work of the Oberamargau artists who ex-
hibited in the city recently. This work of the employees is highly creditable to them, and shows not only artistic temperament, but a disposition to make their time not only a pleasure to themselves, but to others.
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OOOKEYSVILLE VOL. FIREMEN GIVE "SAFETY-FIRST" PLAY.
SUFFERS ATTACK OF RHEUMATISM.
Mr. Will Grover, of Hydes, has been confined to his bed with an attack of rheumatism.
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ADDITION TO SWEET AIR FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Otto, of near Sweet Air, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a dandy baby girl.
HYDE COUPLE GIVEN SURPRISE.
"Safety-First,"' a play, was given recently at Firemen's Hall, Marble Hill, under the auspices of the Volunteer Fire Company, and was largely attended.
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MT. CARMEL MAN ILL.
Mr. Samuel M. Lloyd, of Mount Carmel, has been seriously ill. -------------o-------------
OCCUPYING SHAW AN PROPERTY.
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Mrs. Clara V. Fishpaw Files Bill
In Court At Towson Against
"Hubby."
A bill for an absolute divorce was filed in the Circuit Court at Towson by Mrs. Clara V. Fishpaw against her husband, Harry M. Fishpaw, of Cockeysville, whom she charges with abandonment. The couple were married in 1918, and separated in 1921. The defendant resides at Pikesville. Attorney Walter H. Harrison, Jr., appears for the plaintiff.
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DATES FOR CONFETTI DANCES' ANNOUNCED.
At Kingsville on the evening of April 26th, a confetti dance will be held and will be repeated at Glen Arm on the evening of May 3rd.
WILMINGTON FOLKS GUESTS OF CORRETT COUPLE.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sheppard, of Corbett, had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sheppard, of Wilmington, Delaware.
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WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINED.
Mr. and Mrs. Yagger are now occupying the property at Shawan, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lindermon.
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ERECTING NEW HOUSE.
A new residence is being erected on the Joppa road near the Belair Road by Mr. George Smith.
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PIKESVILLE PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.
A deed was filed at Towson by which the McHenry Estate conveys to the Maryland Branch of the Shut-in-Society of Maryland, three acres of land at Pikesville, on the Western Maryland Railroad. The revenue stamps indicate that the consideration was $8,500. There is a large building on the property which is the portion of the old McHenry mansion which was not destroyed by fire.
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PREPARING FOR EASTER ENTERTAINMENT.
About 80 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton, of Hydes, gave them a complete surprise recently in honor of their 2 9th wedding anniversary. They received a number of useful gifts of silver and linen, among them being a dozen Stieff silver teaspoons presented by the Farmers' Club.
TAXICAB CONFISCATED
MY LADY'S MANOR WOMAN SPRAINS ANKLE.
Mrs. Albert S. Wilson, of My Lady's Manor, had the misfortune to sprain her ankle recently.
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COMMUNION SERVICE AT WHITE HALL TOMORROW.
Communion services will be held at the White Hall.Presbyterian Church tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, in charge of Rev. Dr. W. T. Bailey.
Young folks of Union M. E. Church at Baldwin, are preparing to hold an Easter entertainment.
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CONGREGATIONAL MEETING TO RE HELD APRIL 27TH.
A congregational meeting will be held at the White Hall Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, April 27, at 7.30 o'clock for the purpose of extending a call to Rev. Dr.. W. T. Bailey as pastor of the church.
FOR PLASTERING & CEMENT
WORK OF THE BETTER
KIND SEE
. Mrs. Royston Matthews entertained members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Monkton Circuit at her home in Corbett on Wednesday last.
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GLEN ARM YOUNGSTER FRACTURES ARM.
W. R. GILL, Ruxton, Md.
Office, Room 5, Reckord Bldg. TOWSON. MD.
Drop a Postal Card Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone, Towson 94
EVERING'S
SUPERIOR QUALITY DAY OLD CHICKS
From high-producing- hens that I have personally selected and mated, and they carry with them the results of my 17 years' experience in producing- Quality day-old chicks. Six popular breeds. Beautiful Catalog: Free.
It tells of the quality of our chicks and the breeds we raise; it shows views of our modern sanitary equipment. A post card or*phone call brings it to you.
We also do custom hatching.
BIG HATCH EVERY WEEK, Member International Baby Chick Asso.
EVERING'S Poultry Farms
JOHN W. EVERING, Prop. Stenimer's Run, Md,
Fort Howard Soldier Arrested On
Three Charges When Auto Is
Recovered After Chase.
While Geo. R. Carr, taxi driver, was endeavoring to persuade a passenger to pay his fare, his taxicab was stolen at a street corner in Baltimore City. After a chase of several blocks, Robert Thompson, a soldier stationed at Fort Howard, this county, was arrested and charged with unauthorized use of the vehicle and driving an auto while under the influence of liquor.
During the excitement the passenger with whom the driver had been arguing, slipped away.
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CHANGES TO FACILITATE WORK
OF CLERK'S OFFICE COM-
PLETE.
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Changes to improve service in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Wm. P. Cole, have been completed. The index records are now in a separate room and other changes made.
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Ask for it at your nearest store or phone
.J.GETTEMULLER & CO.
| 606=4 Ensor St.. Cor. Forrest '$
BALTIMORE, MD.
Howard and Lexington Sts.
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
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_________________________I
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USED TRUCK BARGAINS M
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Name Capacity Equipment
International lVTon Exp. Body F L Top,
International 3-Ton Cab Top
Armleder 2-Ton Chassis
Ckevorlet 1-Ton Panel Body
Ford Truck 1-Ton Full Panel Body
Ford Truck 1-Tor Full Panel Cody
Ford Truck 1-Ton Full Panel Body
Packard 3%-Ton Chassis
Packard 3^-Ton Chassis
Reo 1-Toti Panel Body
Republic 1-Ton Chassis
Commerce 1%-Ton Fall Panel Body
Graham-Dodge 2-Ton
Selling
Condition Price
Rebuilt 950
Rebuilt 1200
Fair 650
Good 350
Good 300
Good 300
Good 300
Fair 950
Fair 950
Fair 350
Fair 325
Good 550
Good 500
Call, Write or Telephone
International Harvester Company of America
General Office 81 Mosher St.
Day—Madison 0280 Night—Madison 9373
Sales and Service 2565 Pennsylvania Av.
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While cranking a "flivver," Percy Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. George; Naylor, of Glen Arm, had the misfor-' tune to fracture his arm.
MICHIGAN FOLKS RETURN HOME
AFTER VISITING COUNTY
FRIENDS.
After spending some time as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fitchett, at Glen Arm, Mr. and Mrs. Bules and son are now at their home in Monroe, Michigan.
'-".........———-
B IN OUR OFFER OF
! "S-E-R-V-I-C-E" m
B We include a personal lasting- inter-B est in your Eye Glass comfort and B well being-—
We Examine Your Eyes
Adjust Frames
Fill Prescriptions
Make Repairs
RANDJ
m
Optometrists—Opticians £i
Masonic Temple B
J 221 N. Charles St., Baltimore J
iSlBSBBBaBBBBBSBBBBESl
De Forest D-io Reflex Radiophone—a & tube long distancereceiver using indoor loop, with a reputation for the clearest reception of broadcast in existence. Operates either on self-contained dry batteries, making it a portable set, or on the usual combination of storage and dry batteries. Sold on a direct comparison basis with any other set made, regardless of price. Price of set with loop $150.00.
'ATURAL to suppose that a receiving set with a long name and a large number of tubes will bring in more stations and at greater distance than a set with shorter name and fewer tubes!
The way to find out the truth is to put a De Forest Reflex Radiophone in the same room with any set made— no matter how many tubes it uses— no matter how long its name—no matter how great its price—and buy the one that suits you best.
You will find that the De Forest D*10 Reflex will get all the stations any other set will get, probably more clearly, certainly more easily, and probably for about half the money. Its upkeep cost in tubes and batteries will be much lower. You can move it around from room to room or operate it in your car. When a better set is made De Forest will make it.
Remember that De Forest invented broadcasting. Remember that De Forest invented the vacuum tube which makes all present-day radio possible.
DE FOREST RADIO TEL. &.TEL. COMPANY, Jersey City, N.J.
orest
"Made By the Man Who ^L Invented Broadcasting*9
YOR
D GARAGE
Towson, Maryland
In Connection With James McCreery & Co., New York
Small Children's Spring Coats
2 to 6 Years
$5.95
For selection there are Polaire, Broadcloth and Velour Coats in checks, plaids and plain colors; straightline models, some with large button and side-tie; trimmed with stitching and buttons. These are exceptionally good values and had we not secured them at a special price concession the prices would be from $6.95 to $7.95.
Boys' Suits With Two Knickers
$12.50
Just a few days before this Easter is a welcome opportunity; these suits are of particularly desirable fabrics; Norfolk and sport models; tweeds and homespuns, in mixtures and plaids. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Boys' Spring Reefers $5.95
Double-breasted, belted models; tweeds in pretty tan and grey shades; a smart top coat for the little fellow; sizes 2y2 to 9 years.
Children's Shoes
Pumps, Oxfords and Cut Out Effects
Our Easter footwear for children and growing girls is by far the most attractive we have assembled, comprising many entirely new and effective novelties that will make an instant appear to the younger set.
Infants' Sizes, 4 to 8..........$2.25 to $3.95Children's Sizes, 8y2 to 11.....$4.00 to $5.00
Misses' Sizes, liy2 to 2........$4.50 to $5.50Growing Girls' Sizes 2y2 to 6. . .$5.00 to $5.95
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MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN
"The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes." COR. GAY and EAST STREETS
"Your Good Money's Worth Or Your Good Money Back"
"Mose's" Big Sale of Suits and Topcoats
"MOSE" IS A FRIEND OF
THE MASSES.
IF you start out looking for anything better than "Mose" offers you in his big Easter Sale of Suits and Topcoats— or for anything that is half as good—you are going to wear the soles of your shoes out— for there's no place in this town that can begin to give you the values that "Mose" is giving you.
Most of the stores in Baltimore as well as elsewhere only have three seasons a year— Easter, Fourth of July and Christinas. Because people are going to buy in these seasons, the "Slick" merchants run their prices up and whether they do much business or not they make enough to last them the balance of the year.
BBut, thank goodness, 'Mose' doesn't take a mean advantage of his people that way. Instead of running his prices up at this time—or before the Fourth or at Christmas—he runs them down—gives his people his good Clothing at lower prices than ordinarily. •
This Is A Big Sale, For It Is A Collection Of "Mose's" Best Goods—High-Grade Suits & Topcoats—All The Newest And Best Spring Styles And Patterns—Made Up Especially For This Easter Trade-
MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN'
"MOSE" GIVES HIS PEOPLE VALUES.
THERE'S a heap of satisfaction in doing business with regular customers—folks who deal with you season in and season out, for you know that you have their confidence and "Mose" thinks so much of that that he would suffer to lose his right arm before he would abuse it.
NDideed, as "Mose" grows older he becomes more conscientious, and knowing that he always has done a "square" business, he is going to be careful that he continues to do so.
These suits that "Mose" offers you in this Easter Sale are worth a great deal more money. The run of stores would charge you twice as much for the same materials. And then you wouldn't be getting the good workmanship that "Mose" gives you. Every jSuit and every garment of any kind that "Mose" offers is his own good make—cut from the whole cloth that he buys by the bolt from the best Woolen Mills in the country, and trimmed and tailored in a manner that would do a credit to any custom shop at two and three times the price.
"Mose's Fine Suits and Topcoats for Easter
BIG VALUES IN SUITS
genuine Alpaca; piped.. |