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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0725 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0725 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND Saturday, February 23, 1924—Page 7 EB OF STRIKING WOMAN. 'cused of striking Miss Helen E. Paring, of Ridge Road, Woodlawn, larles A. Neeb was fined $11.45 by Magistrate Joseph L. Ranft, in the Northwestern Police Court, Baltimore City. Neeb is said to have struck the woman when their machines narrowly escaped collision. He denied he struck Miss Gehring. ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦a IN OUR OFFER OF "S-E-R-V-I-C-E" We include a personal lasting: interest in your Eye Glass comfort and well being— We Examine Your Eyes Adjust Frames Fill Prescriptions Make Repairs Optometrists—Opticians Masonic Temple 221 N. Charles St., Baltimore T&HHHHnBBBaBilRBHaBH! HEAD OF MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR BOYS AT LOCH RAVEN TO QUIT POST MAY FIRST Will Become Superintendent Of Similar Institution In New York State—Praises Maryland's Civil Service Law, Saying It Furnishes Departments With Efficient Employees. Time to Plant and the best varieties of vegetables and field seeds to plant for each purpose is told in the 1924 Catalog of WOODS SEEDS A copy will be mailed you free on request, Reduced priees are quoted ou Seeds, Poultry Supplies and Feeds, Fertilizer, Garden Tools and Spray Materials. Free Flower Seeds and how you may get them is told on Page 3 of Catalog. Write for your copy. Ask for a Select-Rite Seed Chart. T. W. WOOD & SONS Seedsmen Since 1878 40 S. 14th St., Richmond, Va. Leon C. Faulkner, superintendent of the Maryland School for Boys, at Loch Raven, will quit that post May 1st to assume duties of a similar nature at an institution in New York State. His salary in New York will be $5000 per year during the first term. As head of tlfS Loch Raven institution he received $3600 per year; both positions include maintenance besides salary. In a letter to Walter H. Buck, chairman of the executive committee of the Civil Service Association of Maryland, Mr. Faulkner said: "It gives me great pleasure to testify to the splendid and efficient manner in which Oliver C. Short, State Employment Commissioner, has met the needs of this institution in the matter of furnishing State employees. "Previous to the organization of the State Employment Bureau I was at times under the necessity of giving a great deal of attention to culling out and sorting the many applicants who replied to advertisements for help. Now, when the need arises four or five competent individuals are certified to the executive heads and proper parties obtained at a large saving of time. I am also pleased to observe no political considerations have entered into the discharges of the duties and affairs of the office of the State Employment Commissioner. Politics in this department, in my judgment, would be suicidal to the best interests for which the latter was created." CHARLES W. SEES BUYS MOR-GENSTEIN BROS. FARM. 'RATTLESNAKE BILL" FREED ON CHARGE OF GAMBLING. Volunteer firemen and their friends of Hampstead and neighboring villages in the "upper end" of Baltimore county rejoiced, for a jury in the Circuit Court at Westminster acquitted "Rattlesnake Bill" of a gambling charge. A previous trial had resulted in a hung jury. It all began last August, when Thomas H. Zepp, more popularly known as "Rattlesnake Bill," was arrested twice on the charge of running gamlbing devices during a fait given for the benefit of the veteran firemen at Hampstead. Later he was fined $25 and costs. He appealed his case and asked for a trial by jury. It was granted him in November, but the result was nil, as the jury disagreed. This week the case was again heard. Within 40 minutes after the jury went out to deliberate a verdict of "not guilty" was rendered. ----------o---------- VALENTINE SOCIAL HELD AT DUNDALK. The Ladiess' Aid Society of the Community Church, of Dundalk, held a valentine social on Thursday night in the church hall for the ben efit of the church building fund. Through the office of Charles Greenblatt, a farm owned by Mor-ganstein Brothers, located near Reos-terstown, has been sold to Charles W. Sees. The property consists of 138 acres and is improved by two dwellings and smaller buildings. ----------o-------------• GIRL SCOUTS HIKE TO VILLE FRIDAY. PIKES- Spring activities of Girl Scouts began this week when Troop No. 39 hiked to the club house at Pikse-ville yesterday (Friday). Other early activities include: A play to be presented March 8 by Troop No. 5, at Lansdowne; benefit dance at Elkridge clubhouse by Troop No. 13 of Elkridge, February 27; movie benefit by Troop No. 15, February 26. Sincere Service When Death Visits Your Home Let Us Relieve You Of All The Details of The Funeral, JOHN BURNS' SONS TOWSON, MD. FIVE GOOD ROAD RULES FOR CAR OPERATORS. Motoring accidents will be greatly reduced if not practically eliminated if every driver of a car will follow the "Five Uses of an Automobile Driver" as set forth by Richard E. Kroopf, supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, in a safety address recently in Chicago. "First of all, use your head," counsels Mr. Kroopf, who recently launched a campaign for conserving life through the prevention of accidents among the 1300 councils of the Royal Arcanum in the United States and Canada. "Using your head means keeping it, too. As many accidents occur through 'buck ague' and indecision as from slippery streets or over-bright lights. "Use your driving sense. It is no excuse to say that you were not aware that your brakes were faulty. Make sure your car is in proper shape before you drive in traffic. An automobile is an engine of destruction if improperly handled and you are responsible for it. "Obey all traffic rules and signals. Remember that there are others depending on them as well as yourself. These rules may seem unfair to you. They may interfere with your plans, BE A GENTLEMAN and APPEAR A GENTLEMAN. Personal untidiness advertises its own disregard for the good opinion of others. Our dry cleaning- and pressing service are first aids to the well-groomed man. Make arrangements to'call us regularly. WASHINGTON CLCANERS AND DYERS Main Office and Plant l<»17-23 Vine St. Baltimore. Md. I«1II8I1BB1BIII»BII1IHBI1IIIIBI1I1IIBIB ' BUICK -o- FARMERS' CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Raymond Burton entertained the Long Green Farmers' Club at her home in Glen Arm recently. ----------o---------- GLEN ARM WOMAN ILL. Mrrs. William Smith is quite ill at her Glan Arm home, and is under the care of Dr. Walter Hammett. ----------o---------- HYDE WOMAN INJURED. Is a better automobile and is outselling, because it deserves to outsell. Six Cylinder Touring, $1295 F.O.B. Four Cylinder Touring, $965 F.O.B. YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD. Baltimore County Buick Dealers Mrs. Flora Sadler, of Hydes, had the misfortune to gash her ankle by contact with a saw. ----------o---------- NEW RESIDENCE GOING UP AT LONG GREEN. Mr. G. W. Dance has commenced the erection of a new home at Long Green. EHBI3aBR£IE9KESEBSEBBBBaSH&HBBBBBBBHEZHEII£g: Backed Service The dump truck must be kept going. To insure this, the hoist must be simple, dependable, proven; backing this must be a real service—one that can be relied on to meet any emergency quickly and certainly. DETROIT For more than a decade, thousands of trucks have proven the dependability and stamina of Wood-Detroit Hydraulic Hoists; and the system of Wood-Detroit service stations, reaching from coast to coast, insures continuous performance. Built by "Gar" Wood World's Largest Exclusive Makers of Hydraulic Hoists and Steel Bodies Detroit, Michigan a Wood Hydraulic Hoist & Body Co. Factory Branch: JAMES & CROSS STS. Baltimore, Md Gilmor 2240-J s ¦ - IflflBUBlBBIBBBBBBIIBBBBBIIBIBIIBBBIIBflBBB Full Ovcrsi^ Deep, Non-Skid. Tread jCtaaUliJ Clean ThrougK/ ttemstbti mmcaf Greatest Hire Value, Special Low Prices to Membersjoi Agricultural Corp. and Farm Bureau. # or haste, but signals and rules are necessary and you must abide by them to the letter. "Use the utmost caution where there is the slightest question of danger. Trying to beat a locomotive to a grade crossing is a practice which eventually leads to a sudden and violent death. "Use your brakes more, your accelerator less and attend strictly to driving. Then if a pedestrian does 'jay-walkJ you are in a position to do your part and afterwards need not fall back on the weak alibi, "I did not see him in time.' " ESCAPED STEER CAPTURED. The steer which escaped from the butchers as it was being taken from the stable to be slaughtered at the farm of Mr. George H. Cameron two weeks ago, was captured on the farm When they Couzh ¦* 7 9 _P'$ Balsam of Mr. Thomas R. Holloway. The snow which fell last Saturday night was responsible for the capture of the animal, it being tracked by the hunters, who consisted of Messrs. Maurice Rosier, Earle Morris, James Rosier and Paul Rosier. These men are fox-hunters of Parkton, and rode horses, which they have ridden in a number of fox chases. The steer had become very wild since its escape and gave the men a chase for several miles before it was overtaken •, •.•¦"„•<>'>.'y*V OTEKEE, AH-Stee!-#ft Garages >•:".••-:' THE BEST IN AMERICA" M% IThe Bilt=Rite Co. 1218 John St. j| Baltimore, Md. %5 ^^^^y:^::^:^-^ dM»9HMsca)MBi I At Every Stage of Transportation u o D o o D o n o ¦ o D o n ar° revealing to satisfied owners how indispensable they are to the most reliable and economical torm of hauling vehicles. Capacity~3-4, 1, 2, 2 1-2, 3 1-2 and 5 tons USED TRUCKS One 2-ton Auto Car 16-Passenger Chevrolette Bus One 1-ton Rainier One J-ton Ford Delivery in A No. 1 condition One Dort One Ton Ford, Cab and Express Body Many Others to Select From. Terms to Responsible Pariies. WISNER AUTO COMPANY o Q o u o D o 514 Wilson Street, BALTIMORE, MD. OESOI ^OE^IOg SIZE Tires Tubes 30x3 $1.50 30x3^2 Gladiator $9.25 1.70 30x3V2 Spartan CI. 10.95 1.70 32x3y2 " S.S. 15.00 1.90 31x4 " " 17.95 2.30 32x4 " 19.30 2.45 33x4 " " 19.90 2.55 34x4 " " 20.50 2.65 32x4^2 " " 24.45 3.00 SIZE 33x4V2 Spartan 34x4V2 35x4y2 36x4y2 33x5 35x5 37x5 34x5 36x6 Tires Tubes S.S. $24.90 $3.10 " 25.40 3.20 " 26.00 3.30 " 26.55 3.45 " 29.90 4.00 " 31.20 4.20 " 32.60 4.40 " 34.90 4.20 " 49.50 7.20 Phone, Calvert 2954 (Nofcharge for Parcel Post) Agricultural Corp. of Md. 1112 Union Trust Building Baltimore, Md. Phone"or2Mail Orders shipped opj^ioiir after received. > |