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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0864 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0864 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Saturday, January 19, 1924^Page 2
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
i
%
We carry a complete line of parts, including-
BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS
for every make of cars.
MOTOR PARTS CORP.
1419 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE
Phones, Vernon 1148, 1585
^\
SiopB
Neural&ia Pains
Why suffer from excruciating neuralgia pains when an application of Yager's Liniment will give quick relief?
Thisl iniment is good too, for rheumatism, sciatica, headache, pain in chest or side, sprains, cuts and bruises. 35c TER BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS Bach bottle contains more than the usual 60c bottle of liniment.
STAGERS
linhvient
GILBERT BROS.& CO., Baltimore, Md.
NEW HOMES NOW COVER BOWLEY'S QUARTERS-SUMMER HOME COMMUNITY RISING ON PENINSULA.
Property Is Bounded By The Seneca River, Middle River And
Chesapeake Bay—Possesses Wealth Of Tradition Which
Has Existed For More Than 100 Years.
*
?f Towson's Newest, Best, J
?*? Service Station, <
X York Road & Washington Ave. \
£ At Top of Hill. ;
I BEVAN'S i
1 Service Station ;
X York Road c Washington
$ TOWSON, MD.
X "Courteous Service To Ail.
???????? ? «v'J ? ? ? ? <
Av.
¦WW
LISTEN! For
Plumbing of the Better Sort See
WM. A. HOWARD 208 York Road Towson, Md. Distributor for
*Duro" M ater System For Fat ms
"Let Miller's Be Your Gift Headquarters!"
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article.
To shop early is wise—rig-ht now our stocks are complete with Diamonds and Jewelry of every desclp-tion, and this is a splendid time to become acquainted with our CASH PRICES. You will save money that can be profitably invested in additional ffifts. For beauty, quality, variety and moderate price our stock Is unsurpassed.
Strikingly Beautiful Mountings Are ¦hown in our Holiday Assort-ment of absolutely pure white diamond rings, in settings of 14-ki. green end 18-kt. white gold, hand engraved at $50 to $100. Others in Great Variety at $25 to $500.
WELDMESH $18 The Unbreakable Mesh Bag In Sterling
Silver. No need of repair: guaranteed indefinitely. Sharp-pointed articles will not tear mesh. Mesh closed around the binges. Exquisite workmanship. We guarantee this mesh bag absolutely.
$30 Up. Others in Silver Plate. Sterling and green gold, $S to $50.
WM. J. MILLER
28 E. Baltimore St.
TTVVVW^^V*W*^/V/VVVVVVVVVVV
Situated on a peninsula of more than 800 acres within 40 minutes ride from the centre of Baltimore City, Bowley's Quarters rapidly has become one of the attractive waterfront properties of Baltimore County. The peninsula offers suitable sites for summer camps and bungalows, since it is thickly wooded and each site has its private bathing beach.
Kilman and Gisin, agents for the Bowley's Quarters Company, report that in the past year 75 new homes have been erected on the peninsula, 180 lots have been sold and six miles of new concrete roads completed. The company plans to build a number o fadditional bungalows for early spring sale.
Bowley's Quarters is bounded by the Seneca River, Middle River and Chesapeake Bay. To give some idea of the bathing facilities of the property, it need only be stated that in the entire 800 acres of land in the peninsula there is only 200 yards that is not entirely surrounded by water. There is over nine miles of land fronting on the water.
The property possesses a wealth of tradition. The name, Bowley's Quarters, which has existed for more than 100 years, comes from the name of the original owner. Late in the eighteenth century, William Bowley was a planter and gentleman of leisure of Baltimore County. On this peninsula he erected quarters for his slaves. Hence its name.
In 1880 the property was sold by Mr. Bowley's heirs to a club of 12 Philadelphia millionaires. Attracted by the beauty and natural resources of the Chesapeake Bay, these sportsmen decided to convert the peninsula into a game preserve. They stocked the land with English pheasants and grouse and the marshes with various breds of ducks. The old Bowley home was furnished as a clubhouse, with large rooms for each of the clubmen, well-kept gun-rooms, sumptuous dining rooms and comfortable lounging rooms, with open fireplaces for cold nights.
The Philadelphians spent from three to five months of every year on the peninsula hunting and fishing. They brought as their guests many visitors who were prominent in political circles of Washington. It is said that it was in the spacious clubhouse that Grover Cleveland, later President of the United States, wrote his acceptance of his first nom-
ination to the Presidency.
"People have come to regard waterfront property not ,as a novelty but as a necessity," he said. "All families connot afford to spend each summer at the seashore. Such a water-front property, accessible to a large city, brings the seashore to the City family."
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. ROSA BURNS,
Mrs. Rosa Burns, wife of William T. Burns, of White Hall, died at her home after an illness of over a year from complications of diseases. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Pearce, and one son, Edwin Burns. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mays, of Hereford. Her funeral was held with services in Wiseburg M. E. Church, and burial was in the church cemetery.
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ANNAPOLIS MAN OCCUPIES PULPIT AT WHITE HALL.
2,386,922 GALLONS OF GOOD LIQUOR IS
STORED IN WAREHOUSES OF MARYLAND.
Large Quantity Of This Amount Is In Distilleries In Baltimore
County—Shrinkage Makes Owners Lose A Bit—Gwynnbrook
Holds 300,000 Gallons Of New Stuff.
ELISHA SLADE'S FUNERAL HELD
10 PT—2.386 23 435 465 436 432
There are still 2,386,922 gallons of good whisky in bonded warehouses of Maryland, with a goodly portion stored in the various distilleries of Baltimore County, or at least was, on December 1. Withdraw-
MRS. YOUNG ENTHUSIASTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Enough. Sick
Women Read This Letter
Rev. Dr. S. E. Persons, of Annapolis, preached at the White Hall Presbyterian Church last Sunday night and presided as moderator of the congregational meeting held following the services.
John F. Wiley and W. Evans Anderson were elected and installed as
Charleston, S. C.—"I was completely run-down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy enough to get up when I sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound in your books and learned about it. I got benefit from the very first bottle. I continued to take it for some
additional elders and the following time and now j am doing al] own trustees were elected: John F .Wiley,, work even washing and ironing, and R. H. Wiley, Charles H. Wise, W. | never felt better in my life. I tell all Evans Anderson, Walter J Burns, my f riends that the change in my health Herbert Lytle and M. | is due to but one thing and that is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I cannot praise it enough. "—Mrs. Annie Young, 16 Amherst St., Charleston, S.C.
The reason for such a letter from Mrs. Young is apparent. She got well and is grateful. Recently a nation-wide canvass of women purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was made, and 98 out of 100 reported that they received benefit from taking it.
Just because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women is a good reason why it should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere.
The directors organized by electing John F. Wiley, President; T. Herbert Lytle, Secretary, and Walter J. Burns, Treasurer.
o MISS OPAL VIRGINIA DAVIS BECOMES BRIDE OF GILBERT MILLER.
Mr. Gilbert Miller, of Mt. Carmel, and Miss Opal Virginia Davis were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Davis.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Milton Parker, of Parkton. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Mast and Miss Mae Davis, and the groom was attended by his two brothers, Messrs. Albert and Howard Miller. The ceremony was witnessed by members of the two families and a few invited guests. After the ceremony the couple left for an extended trip.
---------o---------
FIFTH DISTRICT MAN PASSES TO "GREAT BEYOND."
Death claimed John Hinkle Wis-ner, a well known farmer, of the Fifth District, who resided near Mt. Zion Church. Mr. Wisner had been in poor health for some time; he is survived by five children, Herbert and Arthur, Nellie and Martha, and Mrs. Emma Fowble.
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C. WILBUR MILLER IMPROVES.
The condition of C. Wilbur Miller, president of the Davison Chemical Company, and a resident of this County, who was taken to the Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore City, is much improved, according to his physician .
Mr. Miller was stricken with influenza and inus trouble after his arrival in New York from Europe.
1
339-41 N. Charles St.
DULANY=YERNAY CO.
Baltimore, Md.
Leading
School Supply House
of the South,
Material of Every description for the Equipment of Schools, Colleges, , Manual Training and Kindergarten Rooms.
PRINTERS, STATIONERS
Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Social Stationery.
SEE OUR LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT
Suit Cases, Traveling Bags for
Men and Women.
Many Novelties are to be found In this
department. Art Pottery and Glassware.
Phone, Vernon 4966.
* ?
X Ask for it at your nearest store or phone
I HJ.GETTEMELER I & CO.
Ensor St.. Cor. Forrest BALTIMORE, MD.
Without Question-The Biggest Lighting Plant Value
.00
$168.
Op
110 Volt—No Battery Required
erates 11 Hours On 1 Gallon Gasoline
You no longer can afford to do without Electric Light and Power, when you can buy this wonderful Direct Connected Upco Plant for half what you expected to pay. It will light 18-20 watt Lamps for one hour at a cost of two cents.
A Plant of sufficient capacity to supply the average need. A Quality of Material and Workmanship, that stand unsurpassed. An operating cost so low that by comparison the buying and trimmiag of Lamp Wicks becomes a luxury.
-ir"
ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER PLANT5
A price about one-half of what other direct connected Plants of similar capacity, using a 4 cycle Engine, with the same equipment would cost.
So Simple that anyone old enough to read the instructions can operate it.
So Dependable that it will run day in and day out without any other attention than supplying Fuel and Lubricating Oil.
And So Durable that it will give years of Service with practically no Expense.
¦ H ¦
IS
s
1 a
m m m
234 RTCALHOUrt STREET
Baltii^oke^p.
HEA7lNG-PLUr}8lti |