Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0572    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0572    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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Page 12—Saturday, April 12, 1924. THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND SUPPER AT MT. CARMEL APRIL 19TH. CATONSVILLE WANTS STREET CLEANER. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mt. The Catonsville Imppropvemant Carmel M. E. Church will give an j Association has started a movement oyster supper on the evening of April, to have a "white wing" appointed 19th. | for that village. ^??^????????????????????????^???^^???????????????????^ BRING YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS TO THE MONAGHAN MORTGAGE AND REALTY COMPANY Charles at Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. Central Savings Bank Building-. PLaza 6753 r t*P,-V5Sp >»' Sanitary .Concrete on the Dairy Farm Concrete is the dairy farmer's most desirable building material. Barn floors and foundations, milk houses, cooling tanks and other necessary equipment of verminproof, easily-cleaned Concrete invite confidence and bring buyers. They are next to good stock as a dairy farm attraction. Their cost is small when the many advantages of Concrete are fairly considered. Their upkeep cost is practically nothing because Concrete never rots, rusts, burns or needs expensive repairs. It is as everlasting as solid stone. ^Before you make any improvement on your place find out how economically it can be done with Concrete. Any Security Cement dealer named below will gladly give you full information. Stebbins-Anderson Coal Li. B. Bishop, Monkton, Md. S. G. Sparks & Co., Sparks, Md. Garner Bros., Owing-s Mills, Md. H. J. Mueller & Sons, Stemmers Run, Md. Geo. C. Smith, Fullerton, Md. A. J. Wilson, White Hall, Md. I*. C. Caltrider & Son, Reisterstown, Md. H. E. Brazier, Chase, Md. & Lumber Co., Towson, Md. Edward K. Baker, Howardville, Md. K. Berlin & Son. Texas, Md. W. D. Groff, Owings Mills, Md. W. Foley & Son, Pikesville, Md. Wni. G. Knight, Cowenton, Md. Stansbury & Elisor, Cockeysville, Md. Dixon Connolly, Baldwin, Md. BRITISH VESSEL NOW LYING OFF COUNTY WATER FRONT HIT BY MOHAMMEDAN CURSE YOUNGSTER OCCUPIES CHAIR AT j M. E. CONFERENCE. Crew Blames Followers Of Mohamed For 111 Luck Throughout Voyage—Ship Badly Damaged By Terrific Storms In Red Sea. ft*************************************************** For Good Concrete- 11 ./// iSECURiTYi y.- / ,y< y \ ymw Portland ¦ CEMENT How the curse of a Mohammedan sailor followed them and heaped misfortunes upon them was told by the crew of the British steamship Mun-caster Castle, now lying off the Baltimore county water front, front. The Muncaster Castle arrived after seven-month trip around the globe, ost of the time being spent in the rient. She was 21 days overdue, s a result of the terrific battering in the Atlantic and Mediterranean after the Mohammedan had wished that Allah would henceforth give the captain and his crew all the ill luck in the world. The freighter sailed under clear skies until she reached the Red Sea. As she neared Port Said, Captain Cowler sighted a boat with a score of Mohammedan sailors 'aboard. The Mohammedans were laying to and as the Muncaster Castle drew near they requested assistance. Captain Cowler paid no heed, as it is a common custom for the native Arabian seamen to request assistance from passing vessels in order that they can board them. Once aboard they often steal. As the Muncaster Castle steamed past the boat the leader of the Mohammedans stood in the bow of his vessel and heaped all the curses of Allah upon the crew. After that bad luck hovered over the Muncaster Castle. Terrific storms raged around the big freighter in the Mediterranean until she stopped at Algiers. After leaving Algiers the worst storms struck the vessel. The passage from the African port to Balti- more was expected to take 16 days. It took 37 days. Before the ship reached here lifeboats had been smashed, deck rails and steam pipes twisted and washed away and other deck damage done. The big freighter was supposed to come directly to Baltimore. However, so long and stormy was her passage across the Atlantic that she was forced to put into Bermuda to replenish her coal supply. Mcintosh summoned to traf-fic court. For failing to give a pedestrian the right of way at a crossing, State Senator David G. Mcintosh, of Baltimore county, president of the State Senate at the last session of the General Assembly, was summoned to appear in the Traffic Court. The charge against Senator Mcintosh was placed by Patrolman Edw. Magee, following an accident at Mt. Vernon Place and Charles street, when an automobile driven by the Senator struck and knocked down G. J. Hefferman, 28 years old, 1218 North Calvert street, who was crossing the street. Senator Mcintosh took Hefferman to Mercy Hospital, where he was foundM;o have bruises on his left leg. After receiving treatment, Hefferman was taken to his home. The accident is said to have resulted from another automobile striking Senator Mqlntosh's machine as he drove from in front of his winter home in the Washington Apartments. the Baltimore Annual Conference of th e Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a boy—Allen Amoss, of Fullerton, occupied the president's chair. He was there by invitation of Bishop William Fraser McDowell, resident bishop of the Washington Area of the denomination, who presided over the sessions of the conference held in Grace Church. Allen Amoss, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Amoss, is vicepresi dent of the Boy's Conference held in conjunction with the conference of ministers. The Boys' Conference convened at ! the Central Methodist Episcopal I Church, South. There the boys were ! addressed by the Rev. Dr. W. E. J. Gratz, who spoke on "Youth and the Church," and the Rev. Dr. E. Morris Swartz, who delivered an address on the "Program of the Church." -----------o----------- DR. JOSIAH S. BOWEN TALKS AT RANDALUSTOWN AFFAIR. Baltimore Investment Company Loans in 10 Minutes on Autos. You Use Your Car While Paying. New and used auto deals financed for dealers or individuals, no matter -where or what 3rou pay. Easy terms. Unpaid balances at Finance Companies Refinanced on lower payments. CYRIL W. KEENE °£%? Howard and Fayette Streets (Second Floor) Entrance on Fayette Street. Licensed and supervised by State Bank Commissioner. Dr. Josiah S. Bowen of the State Department of Health, spoke at a reception by the School and Community Club of Randallstown for Miss Augusta Hanson, the new pupblic health nurse in charge of the Second, Third and fourth districts of the county. Miss Charlotte Wilcox of the Baltimore County Children's Aid Society also spoke. Miss Hanson will succeed Mrs. Ida Ellss, who resigned recently. -----------o----------- APPLICATION MADE TO BUILD BRIDGE OVER HANK COVE TO HART ISLAND. Thomas F. Garey, president of the Hart-Miller Islands Company, has made application to the War Department for approval of plans for a bridge, without draw, over the south end of Hank Cove, connecting Hart Island with Patapsco Neck at the Eastern end of Black Marsh Road. A public hearing will be held by Major F. C. Harrington, Engineer Corps, at the car station of the United Railways, Bay Shore Park, Saturday, Aprpil 19th, at 11 A. M. -----------o----------- BARN REMOVED TO MAKE WAY FOR ROAD. Samuel A. Brooks, of Mount Carmel, has torn down his barn so as to provide for the change of the location of the road between the above place and Hampstead. -----------o----------- LANSDOWNE MAN STRUCK BY AUTO. While working on the Washington Boulevard, John Lang, of Lansdowne, was knocked down by an automobile alleged to have been driven by Clarence Witt, of Baltimore. Witt placed Lang in his machine and took him to his home. There he was found to have contusions and lacerations on his body. DANCE EASTER MONDAY. On Easter Monday, April 21, a dance will be held in Dengler's hall, Perry Hall. WOMAN SUFFERING FROM MEASLES. Mrs. Shelton Reynolds, of Mt. Vista, has been suffering from measles. Her little son, Wilson, who has been a patient at a city hospital, is reported improving rapidly. RASPESBURG WOMAN ILL. Miss Bessie Rossmach, of Raspe-burg, has been quite ill and a patient at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore city. DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS. On Thursday last the Democratic State Central Committee met at the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore City. BBEIBeiiailSBSBEBIBBIia&BBBSIIBHBISBBBIB ¦ ¦ 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 pJTHOR/?^ Unitfd Motors York Radiator and gravies. Fender Works 906 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore, Md. ¦ BaaHHBEHHasBaaBBHaaHBiaEEasiisafiHHBHas HARRISON EADIATOHS ¦ m a ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ a a a a BBB The little crossroads schoolhouse held only a score of pupils. In case of fire, exit was easy for all. Today our schools literally turn away pupils, often working many classes in morning and afternoon shifts. Despite constant fire drills we frequently have appalling disasters from such crowded buildings. Suppose one of the victims was your child. A school building of concrete being fireproof is not only safe for children, but also safe for the taxpayer's money—for it is permanent. And in first cost it is but 6% more than one of impermanent materials. Ask your building material dealer to demonstrate to you what is true building economy. He knows. HOSIERY Ladies full fashioned, pure thread Silk Hose in all shades—Sand Thrush, Nude, Caramel, Brown, Sun-burn, Peach, Dawn, Fawn, Black, White. Regular $2.00. Pair $1.65 Ladies Tweed Silk Hose, 3 seams back, Black-blue, Blue-green- -sell in stock $1.69. 95c Ladies "Onyx" Mercerized Lisle, seam back in Black, White, Sand, Brown. 3 pair $1.00 GLOVES Women's 12-Button SUEDE GLOVES Mode, Grey, Black and White 79c a pair Mole, Grey, Black and White Women's LONG SILK GLOVES, White, Grey and Mastic Double Tip Finger 98c a pair Phone No. 3099 Wolfe Over 50 Years on one Block Open Saturday until 9.30 F. Lazarus & Son DEPARTMENT STORE 507 N. Gay Street, Baltimore KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's KNIT UNION SUIT Shell and Tight Knee Pants Size 36 to 44 Special 49c Women's RIBBED VEST Low neck, no sleeve and Bodice styles. Regular and extra sizes. Special 21c CORSETS Closing out a lot of Corsets in different makes, also Lazarus Specials, were up to $2.50. Special $1.00 CONFINERS Were 59 cents, 32 to 46. Flesh colors 39c CORSELETTE All sizes—32 to 44. Were 69 cts. 49c Arlt^M/^n T?n(?fov Q^i 1 o One Week-Beginning Saturday, April 12th UVdllLC H/dbLCl OalC To Saturday Atiril JQfh New Spring Merchandise In An Advance Easter Sale. Our new Manager and Buyer wants to give you something as an incentive to convince you, that we have what you want for this coming Spring and Summer Season. So every department participates in this ADVANCE Easter Sale—in special at reduced prices. We are here to serve you, give us the opportunity. Read this "ad." carefully, for you will find the greatest values ever offered on Gay Street, before the season for wearing the new things has arrived. PIECE GOODS AND SILKS 36-inch wide CHANTONE Some serviceable fabric. Shades: Orchid, green, copen, brown, light blue, pink, rose, grey, black and white. 55c yard 38-inch wide Silk CREPE DE CHINE $1.55 yard 38-inch SILK CANTON CREPE Navy, fawn and black $2.25 yard TWILL TOWELING, red border, 91c yard_____ 36-in. New Pattern CRETONNES 18c yard FIBER SILK SWEATERS in Slipover and Tuxedo Styles, all shades, including blue and black. Were $5.00 to $6.50". (gO 95 FUR CHOKERS $5.00 The new Overblouses in Dimities and Broadcloths in white and taai up to 46 size. Were $1.95. $1.69 COATS LADIES AND MISSES SUITS in Checks, Serges and Tricotines, in regular and extra sizes at LADIES AND MISSES DRESSES In Silks, plaids and cloth materials. Regular and extra sizes. Were $15.00 to $19.75. SUITS DRESSES LADIES AND MISSES SPORT COATS In plaid and Camels shade materials $10 .00 The varieties at this price are too numerous to mention in Regular and Extra Sizes. All the new materials styles as well as the new combinations of materials. Were $19.75 to $29.75. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES. $15 .00 BOY'S WASH SUITS in different shades, all plain colors, from 3 to years. Special $1.00 PETTICOATS AND SLIPS in SATEEN, 36 to 44—Navy, Black, Flesh. White. Were $1.25. 89c MADRAS AND VOILE STEP-IN AND BLOOMERS in flesh, orchard and peach, all regular sizes, also combinations. Were $1.50. Special $1.00 COATS -- SUITS -- DRESSES All Our Better Ones Reduced To These Two SPECIAL PRICES $22.00 and $32.00 GENT'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Fine quality check nainsook, web section in back, 34 to 46. Special 69c Men's Balb. Underwear, SHIRTS half and long sleeves; Ankle and Knee DRAWERS, all sizes. Special each 49c Men's Percale SHIRTS, a selection of neat and fancy patterns, fast colors, sizes 14 to 18y2. Special 99c CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES White Voile Dresses, from 7 to 14 years. Were to $3.95. Special $2.95 CONFIRMATION DRESSES in Voiles, plain and lace trimmed, some with side effect. Were $8.95. Special $7 50 aryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_8i-0572,