Saturday, February 2, 192±—Page 10
THE JEFFERSONIAN. TOWSON, MARYLAND
OVERWHELMING OAI/L-S ON THE
RURAIi PASTOR ALMOST
DISTRACTING.
I* Asked To Observe Hospital Sunday, World Court Sunday, Red Cross Sunday, Education Sunday, Golden Rule Sunday And What Not.
(Continued from Page 1) Missions, Japanese Earthquake Relief, local Old Folks' Home, local Hospitals, local Children's Home, Bible Society, German C. E. Societies, Ministerial Relief, Near East Relief, etc. Meanwhile, our Home and Foreign Mission apportionments have doubled, and the growth of our own work has been handicapped for seven years for lack of an adequate church building, which we could not yet afford to build, as our people are -'^^jj^wnrklTir r1n°a
Court is asked to appoint a trustee for that purpose. Wm. H. Surratt appears as counsel for the plaintiff. The parties in the cause are heirs of the late Conrad Ruhl, Sr. ----------o----------
CONCERT FEB. 14TH BY THE "BEANTOWN CHOIR."
A "concert" will be given by The Beantown Choir at the Towson M. E. Church on Thursday evening, February 14th, the proceeds to be devoted to the church building fund.
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BUILDER OF TOWSON CATHOLIC CHURCH DEAD 17 YEARS.
Last Monday was the seventeenth anniversary of tbe death of Rev. Matthew ^'ILwie, who built the Catholic Church of the Immaculate, at Towson. At 10.30 o'clock on Sunday morning a requiem mass was celebrated for the repose of his soul. ----------o----------
ROCKDALE MAN GUEST OF HARRISONVILLE FRIEND.
Mr. William Langrehr, of Rock-Idale, has been the guest of Mr. Ir-Ivin T. Klohr, of Harrisonville. ----------o----------
SISTER PERPETUA INJURED.
Sister M. Perpetua, of the Order jlof Sisters of Charity of St. Charles ¦Parochial School, Pikesville, who Iwas struck by an automobile as she Jwas leaving a street car, is reported las suffering from minor injuries land her speedy recovery expected. IShe is at St. Agnes' Hospital, Balti |more City.
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MT. OLIVE CHURCH SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.
J. Howard Murray and dwynn Nelson appeared for the plaintiff, and H. Courtenay Jenifer for the defendant.
DR. SARGENT PATIENT AT CITY HOSPITAL.
Dr. Geo. F. Sargent, proprietor of Aigburth Manor, is a patient at the Union-Memorial Hospital, Baltimore City, where he underwent an operation for gall stones.
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TOWSON YOUNGSTER ILL WITH PNEUMONIA.
Little Billy Hutchins Cole, young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Cole, of Towson, has been quite ill with pneumonia, but the crisis being over, he is now on the road to recovery.
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L. G. THOMAS PURCHASES MT. VISTA PROPERTY.
Lawrence G. Thomas, through T. W. Warfield, real estate man, has purchased a bungalow and 10 acres of land at Mt. Vista, the consideration being $7000. •
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STUART S. JANNEY AGAIN HEADS SCOUT COUNCIL.
The Church and Parsonage Aid I Society of Mount Olive M. E. Church has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Frank W. Doran; vice-president, Mrs. John K. Ruff; Isecretary, Mrs. John Ward; treasurer, Mrs. George E. Lynch.
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BACK RIVER MAN DEAD.
Robert J. Stevenson, aged 68 years, a retired farmer of Back River, died on Monday at his home on Riverside Avenue, at Essex. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Martha Stevenson. Funeral services were held at 2 P. M. on Thursday. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery.
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DEFENDANT AWARDED VERDICT IN $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
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A verdict for the defendant was rendered by a jury on Friday afternoon in the" Circuit Court at Towson in the suit of George W. Sprinkler against Mrs. Annie B. Slicer for $10,000 damages for alleged false arrest. The plaintiff was arrested on a warrant sworn out by the defendant charging him with the larceny of produce from her farm at Pikesville. The charge was dismissed by Justice John F. McGraw.
Stuart S. Janney, of the Green Spring Valley, this county, w1|| reelected president of the Baltimore Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the annual meeting at the Merchants' Club, Baltimore City.
Other officers chosen were: Dr. B. M. Bernheim, vice-president; J. C. Fenhagen, treasurer; J. H. Skeen, scout commissioner; Robert Gar-
X Ask for it at your nearest store j> •j* or phone £
I H.J.GETTEMULLER I ! & CO. §
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BALTIMORE, MD.
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FRANCIS C. DORSEY I
Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal and Electrical i
Construction x
SEWER CONNECTIONS |
6 East Pennsylvania Aves. TOWSON, MD. $
Phone. Towson 644 X
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IAZAR AT TOWSON LATTER PART OF FEBRUARY.
The annual bazar for the benefit of the Catholic Church of the Immaculate at Towson, will be held the latter part of February.
FORMER COUNTY COMMISSIONER VISITS COUNTY SEAT.
Former County Commissioner W. P. Bosley was a visitor at Towson last Tuesday. He is much improved in health.
Mr .and Mrs. Bosley have closed their home at White Hall and are spending the winter at the Albion, Baltimore City.
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PREPARING ANNUAL REPORT.
Roads Engineer Samuel A. Green is now at work on his annual report which will be published about March.
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PETITION COURT FOR SALE OF LAND IN TWELFTH DISTRICT.
A bill was filed in the Circuit Court at Tewson by Henry W. Wagner and wife against Conrad Ruhl and Henry Ruhl and wife. It is stated that the plaintiff and the defendants are owners as tenants in common of a tract of land in the Twelfth District, comprising 100 acres. It is stated that part of the property has been leased out in small lots. It is stated that irreconcilable differences have arisen between the owners, and that it will be to the interest of all concerned for the land to be sold, and the
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New
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I Stamina At Small Car Upkeep X
I Good Values in Used Cars General Auto Repairing |
BATTERIES-RADIATORS-WELDING £
Towson Radiator & Welding Works, |
I East Penna. Avenue TOWSON, MD. |
I STAR MARKET
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4 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
% BestPrimeRoast23c 3-Cornered Roast 23c
Rump Roast 22c
»?? Choice Veal Cutlets 38c
<£» Sirloin Steak 33c Porterhouse 38c
?% Spring Lamb Chops 48c
«? All Pork Sausage 25c Smoked Sausage 20c
??? Ground Beef 18c Sugar 10%c lb.
«? Coffee, Canned Goods, etc.
£ URBAN BUILDING
X 423 York Road, Cor. Penna. Ave.
% TOWSON, MD.
M. C. GENTRY, Mgr.
DON'T THROW YOUR OLD TIRES AWAY
JTrade Them In On N«w
H|OOD TIRES
"The Quality^Tire of America."
The last 1,000 miles in a tire are trouble miles.
AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE PRESENT LOW PRICES.
MARTIN J. BARRY
Lafayette Ave. & Charles St.
Baltimore, Maryland Telephone, Vernon 4183
rett, Alfred R. Riggs, William C. Coleman, Dr. William Burdlck, B. E. Stiles and S. Walter Sparks, members of the executive committee in addition to officers.
COL. HARVEY TO BE TOASTMAS-
TER AT REAL ESTATE
DINNER.
Col. Joshua G. Harvey, of Owings Mills, former president of the Real Estate Board, will be the toastmas-ter at the eighth annual banquet of this organization Saturday night, February 16. The dinner will be held at the Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore City. About 500 realtors and their guests will attend.
The speaker will be United States Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama. Randolph N. Dame is chairman of the committee in charge.
SUPPER AND BAZAR AT HARRISONVILLE.
On Thursday and Friday evenings, February 7 and 8, a supper and bazar will be held in Ward's Chapel for the benefit of the Sunday-school.
NEW RAILROAD SIGNALS BEING , INSTALLED.
Standardized signals, warning of the approach of trains at railroad crossings are being installed by railroads throughout the county.
The Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and Western Maryland are the railroads doing the work, and the standard signals consist of a pole with an arm upon which two red lights flash alternately.
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ROLLING ROAD HOUSE ON FIRE.
The home of Frederick Eichner, Rolling Road, caught fire from a defective flue. The Catonsvllle Fire Engine Company repsonded, extinguishing the flames.
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SUNDAY-SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS.
Ward's Sunday-school, Harrisonville, has elected the following officers: Superintendent, George W. Berry, Sr.; assistant superintendent, Walter H. O'Dell; secretary, Miss Ida M. Kelley; treasurer, William Mielke; librarian, William T. Kelley; organist, Mrs. Lawrence Ours-
MASON'S GARAGE TOWSON, MD.
Perpetual lamps
K
'ANY oi the ancient writers held a strong belief in Perpetual Lamps. In the older literature there are frequently found descriptions of lamps which had been burning in ancient sepulchres, and tbat were extinguished as soon as tbe outside air rushed in. When Paul III was Pope, (1534-1549), such a lamp -was found in the tomb of Tullia, Cicero's daughter, which had been burning for 1550 years.
T ABOUT the same time, at the dissolution of the monasteries, a lamp was found that is said to have been burning for 1200 years. Two of these lamps are now in the Leyden (Holland) Museum Of course, we do not attempt to claim that The Red "C" Oil or The White "C" Oil, same except in color; will make your lamps burn perpetually. But we do say, and we mean it, that by usffig this excellent Oil your lamps will burn longer for every gallon of Kerosene you buy. Long-burning, free from all smoke and odor, it is the superior Oil for Lamps, Stoves and Incubators.
The White "C" Oil
The Red "C" Oil
A bright reel color to brighten your lamps
A. sparkling, crystal-clear, white iVerosene
NO SMOK6 ~ NO ODOR
Ready to fill your order:
G. B.ICaltrlder, Reisterstowa, Md. Robert Corbett& Son. Pikesville. Md. N. M. DeH. Hernwood. Md. Carner Bros, Owings Mills, Md. N. Griffin, Parkton, Md. H. Marker. Holbrook, Md. 0. A. Hartke & Bro.. Elkrldge, Md. J. T. Hicks. Hereford. Md. D. H. Kelly, Harrisonville, Md. C. S. Kenly, Madonna, Md. J. H. Merryman, Sparks, Md. Nelson Store Co.. White Hall, Md.
T. E. Pearse, Hereford, Md. C. E. Plowman, Parkton, Md. H Price & Son, Sparks. Md. Stamer Battery Station, Turnpike Station, Md J. C. Stiffler, Parkton, Md. S. Street. Shawsvlile, 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.
^e Red "C Oil Company
45 Years in the Oil Trade
ler; superintendent of primary department, Mrs. Albert Ferrell.
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SIDEWALKS FOB VILLAGE DISCUSSED.
At a recent meeting of the Hale-thorpe Improvement Association sidewalks for the town were discussed.
At present half of the town has side-1 walks while the other half objects to the improvement because of the costs.
On Thursday last, the Womens* Bible Class of the Sparrows Point Lutheran Church held a very successful supper.
S
The
Baltimore County Bank
YorfrRoad, Towson, Md.
Do You Carry A Spare Tire?
Mention is often made when an auto is seen without a spare tire on the machine, that the owner is taking- a long- chance. To change a tire on the road is only a matter of a few minutes when you have a spare, but it you have to take it off and inflate it with a new tube, it is a long job, and lost time.
If then a spare tire is necessary to the autoist, how much more necessary is a bank account with a good balance necessary to every one of us when times of financial stress are upon us. These times, unfortunately, come to all of us just as the flat tire comes occasionally.
Why "not be prepared by opening your account HERE AND NOW?
We will save you time and money, by assuring your funds the necessary safety.
a
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 YOUJFOR A GOOD POSITION.
EATON & BURNETT
BUSINESS COLLEGE 9-11 W. BALTIMORE ST. Baltimore, Maryland
Send For Catalogue and Full Particulars
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EXTRA POWER
In the Driving Range!
That's Why the 1924 Cleveland Excels In Traffic Get-away and Hill Performance
* x?61?^11 J-,0 al?d 35 miles an hour, the new "extra power" motor of the 1924 Cleveland Six develops up t0 30 per cent, more horsepower than the average light six motor at exactly the same speeds.
That s why the 1924 Cleveland rushes past bigger and costlier cars on hills—why the Cleveland owner simply steps on the accelerator and shoots swiftly ahead in traffic while the drivers of other sixes are still shifting gears.
ECONOMY AND SILENCE.—When you drive the 1924 Cleveland and see how easily it out-performs the average light six, please remember this important fact:
Its faster traffic pick-up and greater speed on hills is achieved not by putting a big noisy, inefficient motor under the hood—but by the use of a smaller' motor scientifically developed to combine superior performance powers with greater economy and silence.
RUGGED AND LIGHT.—Built only of the fines talloy steels, the Cleveland chassis combines great strength with lightness. With less dead weight to carry, tires last as high as 20,000 miles. For the same reason, oil and gas bills are smaller.
FISHER BODIES.—All closed models have handsome Fisher bodies, beautifully proportioned and brilliantly finished. The sedan seats five omfortably. There is ample leg room for every passenger. Seats are deep, low, and upholstered in the finest taupe plush.
DRIVE IT.—Drive the 1924 Cleveland with its new power plant and sixteen other big improvements! Even if it were not powered by the finest motor of its size ever placed in an automobile, it would still be the soundest investment in the light six field!
TOURING CAR $1,045 5 PASS. SEDAN $1>365.
F. O. B. Cleveland
H. S. BLOCK, Distributor
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1001-3-5 Cathedral St.
Baltimore, Md.
CLEVELAND SIX
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAND
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'owe in and See Us 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.
ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER PLANTS
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.
batteries.
%JSZ£2£ P01* keeP on ™*w
plant without 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. Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Md.
© Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0794.jpg
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