Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0773    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0773    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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THE JEFFERSONIAN. TOWSON, MARYLAND Saturday, February 9, 1924—Page 7 DEVELOPS SCARLET ER WHILE NURSING SON. ' phile nursing her son, Pearce, William E. Norris, of White fall, developed scarlet fever and is Confined to her room, but is improving rapidly. Miss Lula Norris, a sister-in-law, is convalescing from an attack of tonsilitis. IBB,BBBBBHBBBBBBanaa; IN OUR OFFER OF "S-E-R-V-I-C-E" ¦ a We include a personal lasting; inter- g est in your Eye Glass comfort and g| well being-— We Examine Your Eyes Adjust Frames S3 Fill Prescriptions Make Repairs BUSIEST WEEK IN LEGISLATURE UNDER WAY-NUMEROUS COMMITTEE HEARINGS HELD Patronage Row In House Believed To Haye Been Settled—Large Crowd Attends Hearing On Senator David A. Robb's Dry Bill. ARNER: Optometrists—Opticians n Masonic Temple ¦ ¦ 221 N. Charles St., Baltimore * ¦ ligS88BBHBBaBBHBBBB33B*il Why Buy A way From Home S. C. Rhode Island Red Hatching Eggs and Baby Chicks when you can buy from KENWOOD POULTRY YARDS Glenmore and Ridgeway Avenues RASPEBURG, MD. T Booking Orders Now. CANARIES, PARROTS, and FANCY BIRDS Priced at $7 Up. Aquarium of Choice Designs Cages of all designs and makes $2.00 Up. Wrought Iron Stands with Bowls $2.00 Up. Bird and Dog Supplies. Barauck's Bird Shop 22 N. Charles St. Baltimore From the Annapolis Correspondent of The Jefferrsonian.) This was a busy week for the Legislature, and was probably the busiest since it assembled on January second. Numerous committee hearings were scheduled to take place during the week, that to be given for and against Senator David A. Robb's Dry Bill probably attracting the largest gathering which has attended a committee hearing during the present session. The meetin gtook place in the House of Delegates chamber on Thursday afternoon. Another hearing was given by the Ways and Means Committee of the House on Delegate Gray's bill for a bond issue to provide for a State office building in Baltimore City. The committee reported this bill unfavorably, but reconsidered its decision and granted a hearing on the measure. The House Judiciary Committee held an open hearing. The patronage row which held sway in the House last week is believed to have been settled. The House voted, 115 to 2, on the adoption of the Rules Committee report on the order* presented by Delegate Francis E. Mattingly to show what had been done with the money saved by the failure of the House to get organized. Senator Colgan, of Baltimore City, introduced a bill in the Senate which, if passed, will give Baltimore City 25 per cent, of the money raised on the bond issue for roads build- WM. PARKER LAID TO REST. Funeral services for William Parker, of White Hall, a retired employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who ded last Friday, was held on Monday morning from the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Janie Parker. Brief services were held at the home after which the funeral party proceeded to Wiseburg M. E. Church, where concluding services were held by the pastor, Rev. Milton A. Parker. The deceased was a member of the Junior Order United American Mechanics and the I. O. O. F., of Hereford, both lodges taking part in the services at the grave. The following were the pallbearers: H. S. Armacost, W. D. Merry-man and E. A. Burton, of the Junior Order, and Harry Esterline, W. S. Thompson and Clarence Bailey, of the Odd Fellows. Burial was in the church cemetery. ing and receipts from the Motor Vehicle Commissioner's office. The present bill now before the Assembly allows the city only 20 per cent, and would give the State Roads Commission the right to select what city streets will be paved from the money. The city officials want the Highway Engineer to select the streets, as provided heretofore. RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR STANSBURY & ENSOR, COCKEYSVIIiliE. Judge Preston signed an order in the Circuit Court at Towson appointing T. Wilbur Meads and John Mays Little receivers for the partnership firm of Stansbury & Ensor, which for the past two years has conducted a feed and milling business at Cockeysville, this county. Irreconcilable differernces between Harry S. Stansbury and C. Frank Ensor, the partners, are the reasons alleged for the receivership. The receivers furnished bond for $6,000. VALENTINE SOCIAL AT WHITE HALL. Mrs. Howard H. Wiley, a former student of St. Mary's Seminary, of St. Mary's county, which was destroyed by fire some time ago, will hold a Valentine social in the hall at White Hall next Friday evening, February 15, for the benefit of the rebuilding fund. Luncheon will be provided as well as fancy cakes and confectionery, and will be offered for saL The ladies of the community are heartily supporting Mrs. Wiley in this very worthy cause. SUPPER AT TOWSON. The Woman's Guild of Trinity Church, Towson, will give a supper on Friday evening, February 15th. NECKTIE SOCIAL AND SUPPER FEBRUARY 16. The Ladies' Mite Society of Pine Grove U. B. Church will hold an apron and necktie social and oyster supper in the hall at Rayville on Saturday night, February 16. ----------o---------- MRS. J. ELMER CROSS HOSTESS TO MISSIOARY ASSOCIATION. On Thursday last the Women's Missionary Association of Pine Grove U. B. Church met at the home of Mrs. J. Elmer Cross, at which time the Thank Offering boxes were opened. ----------o---------- LEROY Y. HAILE EMBARKS UPON "SEA OF MATRIMONY. Mr. Leroy Y. Haile, insurance and real estate man, with offices in the Reckord Building, Towson, embarked upon "The Sea of Matrimony" today (Saturday) and with him went Miss Lilliam Stabler. -o- BRITISH VESSEL BRINGS TALE OF LOSS OF ENGINEERS ON CONEJOS. Hope was abandoned for the survival of George Minnikine and Samuel Bealor, of WoodlawnV this county, marine engineers who were reported lost with all hands on the Shipping Board steamship Conejos in a terrific storm on the Black Sea during Christmas week. Officers of the Breaksea Light, a British vessel that is lying off the Baltimore county water front, told the story of the sinking after a fight against the worst storm in half a century, i Capt. E| J. Smith of the Breaksea said his vessel was 350 miles from the Conejos when the first S. O. S. was received. But with the hurricane and heavy sea threatening to swamp his own ship, he knew assistance by him was impossible because he was making only 9 knots. Ships arriving at Constantinople after the storm reported great quantities of fuel oil and a smear of oil a half-mile wide at the position where the Conejos reported herself sinking, Captain Smith said. Officers and men of the British ship and the Conejos became acquainted as they lay side by side in Poti, both loading for Baltimore. Chief Engineer Tom Connors of the British ship and Minnikine, one of the Baltimoreans, struck up a friendship that was to have been renewed when the ships arrived in Baltimore. Connors said: "Minnikine swore he was going to quit the sea when he got home from this trip. He told me of his wife! in the Norris murder case, who and little home—the reasons for his figured conspicuously in the trial of resolution to become a landsman." mmmmmmmm** Highest grade remanufactured Underwoods, Royals, and other standard typewriters. All their newness, efficiency and serviceablity restored. "HESSCO" REBUILTS Sold on easy terms. Phone or write for prices. Typewriters Rented. HESS TYPEWRITER CO., 19 W. FAYETTE ST. 'altimore, Md. Phone Plaza 2229 IN "DUTCH" AGAIN. Johnny Keller, the "tip off" boy Walter Socolow at Towson, is again "in dutch" with the police. Keller, with three other youngsters, made off with an automobile in Baltimore City recently. «n?P 7^£?*mp*l**!m^ .mjbj i fw.ian«, mj tem^mmtuf^ JjEEREE All-Steel <•: ."•.}?• Garages "THE BEST IN AMERICA'*J^ iTheBilt-RiteCo. 1218 John St. }l Baltimore, Md. S ^^•'f"V^^i^^f^f^iV^?-^rS'-;f-';il *¦* I S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS! •• * > «> «> < > * > i > * i i> < > «> «¦ «• Hatching Eggs and Stock... From the very best Exhibition and Laying Strains in America. Can furnish single birds, pairs, tries ©r pens. Eggs for hatching. • CHARLES W. HELD, Towson, Md. iHaBBBBBBI IBBBBBBBI DEATH CLAIMS RANDOLPH JONES. vm£x Conway's Roofing Tiis For Dwellings Lasts Loader and Coats No More Than Inferior Brands. Tin Or Metal NotOnly Makes An Attractive Roof, But Alao Reduces You rFirelnsuraac* And Is A Protection A*«int Lightning-. WM. A. CONWAY 628-623 FORREST ST BALTIMORE, MD. Metal Roofing-, Gaivantaed Double Lock and V—Orimp-ed, all sizes for garages and barns. Headquarters for Milk Cons, Stovea and Furnace Good*. Phonea Vernon 2751 and M88 Mr. Randolph Jones, an aged contractor and builder of White Hall, died Monday evening after a brief illness, and his funeral was held from his lat ehome on Thursday afternoon of this week with services at Wiseburg M. E. Church and burial in the church cemetery. Besides his wife he is survived by several children. Buick Six Cylinder Touring, $1295 F.O.B. Four Cylinder Touring, $965 F.O.B. YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD. Baltimore County Buick Dealers HOME OF FRANK GIBBONS IS BURNED TO THE GROUND. Mr. Frank Gibbons, formerly of Walkers, but who now resides at Felton, Pa., where he bought a farm, met with a misfortune when his house caught fire from a defective chimney and burned to the ground. It was a large nine-room house, partly covered by insurance. Mr. Gibbons will start to build at once, but contemplatse building a bungalow. ¦ BBBBBflBBBflflBBBBBBBBBBBBBflflBBBBBBBBBBBBfi ¦ ¦ H ¦ ¦ B ¦ ¦ m p BS E? Backed by Real Service The dump truck must be kept going. To insure this, the hoist must be simple, dependable, proven; backing this must be a real service—one that can be relied on to meet any emergency quickly and certainly. WOOD DETROIT For more than a decade, thousands of trucks have proven the dependability and stamina of Wood-Detroit Hydraulic Hoists; and the system of Wood-Detroit service stations, reaching from coast to coast, insures continuous performance. Built by "Gar" Wood World's Largest Exclusive Makers of Hydraulic Hoists and Steel Bodiesl HBSiiiaB! IBHIIIBBIBlllIililBBIBIllBIRei O o At Every Stage ot Transportation o D o n >--V^ 1 tS ! ft! IWK De«p, Non-Skid Tread ^C^khUu Clean Hmm$li<» O mmcaf Greatest Qire Value."* Special Low Prices to Members or Agricultural Corp. and Farm Bureau. SIZE Tires Tubes SIZE Tires Tubes 30x3 $1.50 33x4y2 Sp artan S.S. $24.90 $3.10 30x3% Gladiator $ 9.25 1.70 34x4V2 ii it 25.40 3.20 30x3V2 Spartan CI. 10.95 1.70 35x4V2 i < 14 26.00 3.30 32x3V2 " S.S. 15.00 1.90 36x4% tl II 26.55 3.45 31x4 17.95 2.30 33x5 < ( 11 29.90 4.00 32x4 19.30 2.45 35x5 ( « ( 1 31.20 4.20 33x4 19.90 2.55 37x5 < ( ( < 32.60 4.40 34x4 20.50 2.65 34x5 . ( ( « 34.90 4.20 32x4V2 24.45 3.00 36x6 (1 11 49.50 7.20 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 ^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 Parties. WISNER AUTO COMPANY 514 Wilson Street, BALTIMORE, MD. tt aOE30E= Zi m Phone, Calvert 2954 Detroit, Michigan a B Wood Hydraulic Hoist & Body Co. Factory Branch: ¦j JAMES & CROSS STS. Baltimore, Md Gilmor 2240-J a g B UBBBnaBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIIBaBBBB (N(/charge for Parcel Post) Agricultural Corp. of Md. 11121Union|Trust Building Baltimore, Md. Phonelor^Mail Orders shipped one ceived.