Maryland State Archives
Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland

mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0652

   Enlarge and print image (5M)     
 Jump to  
  << PREVIOUS   NEXT >>
clear space clear space clear space white space


 

Maryland State Archives
Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland

mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0652

   Enlarge and print image (5M)     
 Jump to  
  << PREVIOUS   NEXT >>
Saturday, March 15, 1924—Page 10 THE JEFFERSON1AN. TOWSON, MARYLAND CART WHEEL," AS THE SILVER DOLLAR IS SOMETIMES CALLED, NOW LITTLE USED Currency Official Says Extending Circulation Useless Because People Will Not Have Them—Paper Dollars More Convenient And Easier To Carry. (From the Washington Correspondent of The Jeffersonian.) The old silver dollar, variously referred to as iron man, sinker, and what not, is fast going out of existence. People will not use it any more. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MARY V. P. YELLOTT—END COMES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME IN EASTON, PA. Mrs. Mary V. P. Yellott, widow of Major John I. Yellott, died at Easton, Pa. Mrs. Yellott, who was 81 years old, had been ill for about a week with pneumonia. She had been spending the winter with a daughter, Mrs. Carl Gaines. Another daugh, ter, Mrs. T. Scott Offutt, of Towson, was with her during her illness. Major and Mrs. Yellott lived in Towson for about 50 years, until the death of the former in November, 1919. Mrs. Yellott is survived by a son, the Rev. John I. Yellott, rector of Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, Belair, and four daughters, Mrs. Offutt, Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Frank R. Rich, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Prank H. Worthington, of Colorado. Osborne I. Yellott another son, formerly tate Employment Commissioner, was killed March 19, 1922, when his motor car was wrecked in an accident at Charles Street and North avenue, Baltimore City. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Towson, of which Mrs. Yel-lot was a member for many years. Services were conducted by the rector, the Rev. Henry B. Lee, Jr., assisted by the Rev. Dr. Edward T. Helfenstein. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. VIRGINIA WOMAN GUEST OF PIKESVILLE FRIEND. Mrs. Roger A. Walke, of Pikes-ville, has had as her guest Miss Agnes Mcllhaney, of the University of Virginia. •-----------o----------- VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT GLYN-<• DON MARCH 24TH. On Monday evening, March 24th, members of the Baltimore County Volunteer Firemen's Association will meet at Glyndon. Slops [Neuralgia Pains Why suffer from excruciating neuralgia pains when an application of Yager's Liniment will give quick relief? Thisl iniment is good too, foi rheumatism, sciatica, headache, pain in chest or side, sprains, cuts and bruises. 35c PER BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS Bach bottle contains more than the usual 60c bottle of liniment. YAGER'S LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS.* CO., Baltimore,Md. Testifying before the House Appropriations Committee, William S. Broughton, Commissioner of the Public Debt, quoted officials of the Federal Reserve Banks as saying they were unable to extend the circulation of silver dollars because people would not take them. Paper dollars are more convenient to carry and therefore more popular, he said. Accordingly Government officials are asking for an increased appropriation to be used in printing a larger amount of paper dollars. Over one hundred million more silver certificates are needed, the committee was told. Of all kinds of currency there are now in circulation 784,000,000 notes, Commissioner Broughton said. Seventy-five per cent, of these are $1 notes. Asked to explain the increased demand for dollar bills, Commissioner Broughton said apparently the people are carrying around more currency. He was unable to say whether the tremendous circulation of $1 indicates a greater or less degree of extravagance. "You might figure it either way," he said. "They are either spending more money or spending it in smaller sums." OLIVIER ACQUIRES FOUR LOTS ON CHARLES ST. AVENUE. Stuart Olivier and wife have acquired title to four lots on Charles Street avenue, near Wyndhurst avenue, opposite the entrance to Homeland, the Perine estate, for about $29,000 in fee, according to the record of deeds filed. Three of the lots were acquired from George E. Saulsbury and wife and the other from H. A. B. Dunning and wife, Mr. Olivier's plans, at the time of the purchase, were for the erection of a large apartment house which would provide an unusual sort of country home. The erection of this, however, depends upon the outcome of a deal to sell his country estate, Five Farms, near Lutherville, to the Baltimore Country Club, which has a 60-day option upon the property. -----------o----------- ARCH-BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS AT ST. STPEHEN'S CHURCH, BRADSHAW. On Sunday last a large class was confirmed at St. Stephen's Church, Bradshaw, by Arch-Bishop Curley. The class was presented by Rev. John F. Farmon, the pastor. | Tires and Tubes Repaired. | ;i: Retreading a Specialty. % *!* ALL WORK GUARANTEED V HARRY A. RANDALL York Road Garage TOWSON, MD. Phone, Towson 525 •?• v Champion Economy Car The new Overland Champion is an entirely new kind of closed car. Removable rear seat and upholstery— big carrying space useful to merchants, salesmen, farmers. Both seats adjust backward and forward — comfort for tall and short people. A business car, family car and camping car — in one! Seats make into a full-size bed in the car—your own hotel on wheels. Big power. Big reliability. Touring $495, Sedan $795, f. o. b. Toledo. S fobTol.d. MASON'S GARAGE Towson, Md. t t. % Ask for it at your nearest store & or phone IB J.OETTEMULLER * &C0. 600-4 Ensor St. C«r. Forrest BALTIMORE, MD. AA "How Good" is more important than "How Much" When it comes to FERTILIZERS Insist on "A A QUALITY 11 Best Drilling Condition IF YOUR DEALER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. FIDELITY BUILDING, BALTIMORE MRS. JAMES F. BOUGHTER HEADS , BUSY BEE CLtUB. The Busy Bee Club of Parkville held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Francis Myers, Harford Road, near Hiss avenue, recently. The following officers were elected: Mrs. James F. Boughter, president; Mrs. Reese, vice-president; Miss Thelma Ham-bury, secretary; Mrs. Albert Farnon, treasurer. -----------o----------- EIKRIDGE HOUNDS SPEND WEEK ON EASTERN SHO\ Thursday the Valley hounds went down to the Eastern Sho' for a weekend of sport. Naturally, Janon Fisher, master of the hounds, went also, and others in the party were Charles Reeves, the Howard Bruces, the Ho-ration Whitridges, the John Gregg Thomases, the Curzon Hoffmans, Jr., the Albert Obers, T. Edward Hamble-ton, Wallace Lannahan, Frank Igle-hart, James McHenry, Edwin War-field, Dudley Riggs, Jr., Joshua Macy of New York; Evelyn Harrison, Louise and Sophie Fisher, "Tom" Keating and "Jack" Watson. ARBUTUS CLUB REHEARSING FOR PLAY. The Sutubra Club of Arbutus, under the direction of Mrs. Harry Roe-per, is rehearsing a play to be given at the Halethorpe Theatre early in April. "Lend me fifty dollars, Mr. Keene" —you don't feel under obligation when I comply withfyour request, ---if there is any favor, you do it by patronizing ME. —you do business with Mr. Keene HIMSELF, and not with a "Board of Directors." Security accepted: Bonds, stocks, endorsements, automobiles, furniture, pianos, etc. CYRIL W. KEENE Southeast Cornet Howard and Fayette Streets Entrance on Fayette Street. Licensed and supervised by State Bank Commissioner. uxoney— on First Mortgages W\< you have the responsibility -*- of raising the money for building or buying, save yourself time and energy by letting The Maryland Title Guarantee Company handle the First Mortgage as well as search and guarantee the property title. You will find us anxious to give you courteous, prompt service. Maryland Title GUARANTEE COMPANY GROUND FLOOR MUNSEY BUILDING CALVERT and FAYETTE STS. - BALTIMORE Perfecting Lamps PflE Story of Oil now brings ua to tke inventive efforts of two men who brougkt tke use of Oil up to an efficient and satisfactory standard. Until 1782 all lamps ¦were ill—made, smoky instruments, tilling tLe air with soot and" a stifling odor. At that time a Swiss physician, Aime Argand, made what was perhaps tke greatest step forward in tke history of Oil Lamps. He invented tke circular wick and tke lamp ckimney. I ATER, in 1846, a Mr. Gessner manufactured an illuminating Oil from tke aspkaltic albertite found in County Albert, New Brunswick, and called it Kerosene. Tke older name of "coal oil", however, is still used somewhat in America. Circular Wicks, Lamp Chimneys, Kerosene. We take them all as a matter of fact nowadays. Yet all honor is due the men who gave them to us. The Red "C" Oil Co. today is producing Kerosene of a quality that surpasses by far the fondest imaginings of Gessner. The Red "C" Oil and The White "C" Oil, same except in color, is the ideal Kerosene for your Lamps and Incubators. The Red "C" Oil Highest quality, witk attractive red coloring added. The White "C" Oil A pure white Kerosene, crystal clear. Uniformly excellent. NO SMOK6 - NO ODOR At the following good dealers: G. B. Caltrider, Reisterstown, Md. Robert Corbett& Son. Pikesville, Md. N. M. Dell. Hernwood, Md. Garner Bros , Owings Mills, Md. N. Griffin, Parkton, Md. H. Harker, Holbrook, Md. C. A. Hartke & Bro., Elkridge, Md. J. T. Hicks, Hereford, Md. D. H. Kelly, Harrisonville, Md. C. S. Kenly, Madonna, Md. J. H. Mcrryman, Sparks, Md. Nelson Store Co.. White Hall. Md. T. E. Fearse, Hereford, Md. C. E. Plowman, Parkton, Md. H Price & Son, Sparks, Md. Starner Batterv Station, Turnpike Station, Md J. C. Stiffler, Parkton, Md. S. Street, Shawsville, Md. W. W. Wade, Old Cosrt & Liberty Roads E. G. Wheeler & Son, Glyndon, Md, Chas. Whitney, Reisterstown, Md. J. F. Wiley, White Hall, Md. W. B Wright & Son, Vernon, Md. ^ Red'C Oil Lompany 45 years in ike Oil Trade HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE COMPANY INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE 1026-1028 LINDEN AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. All Claims Paid On Presentation Of Proof. No Red Tape—No Delay. $»<.*i».i»»J».>»£.J.^»i»^»t.*J..t»»£«J».&^#^*>.>.J«l«^*<»»>^^^^^^»J^Q^^$^^^^$$^^$^^'^<».i» | The Sale You Have Been I I Waiting For l| 1919 Maxwell Touring $39.50 down, bal. $3.25 per week X 1916 Maxwell Touring Total price $65.00. £ 1920 Maxwell Touring $75 first paym't, bal. $21 a month j 1920 Oakland Touring, Newly Painted, etc., sell cheap CONTINENTAL SERVICE CO. 1011 West North Avenue Bet. Eutaw PI. & Madiaon Ave. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Phone, Madison 93121 Dealers for Maxwell and Chalmers wwwm<^^w^«wwwwwww»mwi SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATES IN OUR COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL COURSES GREGG & PITMAN SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTANCY OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT RECEIVES CALLS DAILY FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO FILL POSITIONS FROM $800 TO $1200 YEAR. WE CAN PREPARE YOU FOR A GOOD POSITION. EATON & BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE 9-11 W. BALTIMORE ST. Baltimore, Maryland Send For Catalogue and Full Particulars ^^^free^^^^^^^e^^^^^^^^^^^^************^.*********** BETTER AND FASTER ^^ THAN lO MEN \ WITH HOES KillsWeeds & Mulches soil -one operation "Finest Machine for Garden Work" say experiment station men and thousands of other users. Every experienced gardener knows that he must keep the weeds out and the surface mulched to hold the moisture at the plant roots. BARKER Weeder, Muleher and Cultivator Eight blades revolving against the underground knife destroy the weeds and in the same operation chop the clods andcrusted surface into a level, porous mulch. Intensive cultivation. "Best Weed Killer Ever Used." Cuts runners. A boy can work it and do more and better 13U work than ten men with hoes. Has guards to protect v -the leaves; shovels for deeper cultivation. Inexpensive. f{ Every one interested In gardening, for either market or home use, should have this macbine. FREE BOOK by practical garden men. Tells how to get the best results, save time, eliminate hard work; Illustrates the Barker and Its work, tells what leading gardener? say about it, gives prices delivered, etc. A postcard i > us brings it and our Factory-to-User Offer, or fill out the coupon below and mail it today. BARKER MFG. CO., Box 172 .DavidGry.Nebr. ! BARKER MFG. CO., Boa 172 David City, Nebr. Send your Free Book ana ractory-to-User Offer Nam*. P.O___ R. r. D.- Come in and See Us About an Electric Plant We can supply you with any size you want, in either high or low voltage, for home, farm, shop or factory—at a price you can afford to pay. $168 for this 4'Cycle direct connected plant without batteries. will give you long service with mighty little upkeep. Once started they need no attention except for fuel and occasional oiling. They are built by a factory of long experience and are extensively used all over the United States. Don't keep on using dangerous kerosene lamps and lanterns. Let us show you how to make your work easier," your home brighter, your days longer and your family happier by installing an Upco-Light Plant, which will soon pay for itself in the time> labor and money it saves you. WM. H. STIEGLER & CO. 234 N. CalfcmJitreet, Baltimore, Md.