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Saturday, January 12, 1924—Page 8
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
Population Provides . Workers; Industries Create Payrolls; Payrolls Bring Prosperity; and prosperity as-
sures progress. That's why everybody should stand for conditions that encourage industrial development.
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A Home Is The Best Present
Give Your Family One
We have one ready for you at Towson Manor, two
squares from the State Normal School.
We will help finance so that it can be
yours
THE GEORGE EIRMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Phone, Tuxedo 2160.
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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. BALTIVIORE ST. Baltimore, Maryland
Send For Catalogue and Full Particulars
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WE HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED
"Lone Pine Resolute 80438"
A GUERNSEY BULL
whose eeven nearest dams average 15.838.90 lbs. of milk; 784.85 lbs. of fat. We do not think this record is exceeded by any bull in the Guernsey Breed.
Our former herd bull is for sale ; also several bull calves of May Rose breeding at farmers prices.
MARBERNE FARM
G. BERNARD FENWICK Glyndon, Md.
JOHN M. DENNIS, OF RIDERW00D, ELECTED STATE
TREASURER B^ LEGISLATURE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.
Nominated In Senate By Senator Frick, Of Baltimore City, And In
"House" By Representative Frank Given Of This County—
Wins Over Republican Choice By 84.
Baltimore County "got another feather in its cap," when John M. Dennis, of Riderwood, was ejected State Treasurer by the Legislature to succeed himself.
The vote by ballot as announced by tellers was Dennis 112, and J.
of Baltimore County, and Mr. Holland by Delegate Rudolph Nickel, of Allegany County.
Mr. Dennis is President of the Union Trust Company of Baltimore City and is a farmer of no mean ability, taking great interest in the breeding of Holstein cattle, and his Essex Dairy Farm at Riderwood is a mecca for folks from far and near whose hobby is cattle.
FIRE THREATENS BUSINESS BLOCK AT CATONSVILLE.
Monroe Holland, the Republican caucus nominee, 28.
Separate sessions of the two houses were held prior to the joint meeting. In the Senate Mr. Dennis was placed in nomination by Senator Frick, of the Second District, Baltimore City. The seconding speech was made by Senator Wade, of Washington County.
Mr. Holland was inominated by Senator Towers, Republican floor leader.. The nomination was seconded by Senator Levin, of the Fourth District, Baltimore City. Mr. Holland was chosen by the Republicans at a caucus prior to the joint session.
In the House Mr. Dennis was nominated by Delegate Frank S. Given,
men George Hohman and Joseph Lawson, of Essex, found the wrecked machine and Frank Pondo, 852 South Bond street, Baltimore City, who said he was the driver.
The body of the victim was taken to Bay View Hospital, where Dr. A. R, Warren r onounced the man dead.
The accident victim was about 55 years old. He was 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighed about 150- pounds, had dark hair mixed with gray and a mustache of the same color. He was dressed in a dark coat and corduroy trousers and evidently had been walking home from work when the accident heppened.
According to police, witnesses said the automobile was speeding when it struck the man, who was walking near the side of the road.
A stubborn blaze in the Horwitz block for a while threatened a large part of the business section of Catons-ville. Both of the Catonsville engine companies were at once summoned, and a few minutes later Fire Chief Priester called the Halethorpe company. Then, with the fire assuming highly dangerous proportions, three engine companies from Baltimore City were called into action. With three department! pouring water into the burning buildings, the blaze soon was brought under control.
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JOHN J. WHITMORE, 73, BURIED
the new Catonsville Methodist Episcopal Sunday School and community building on Melview avenue, and bids on the various parts of the work will be received by the building commit-teet through Architect Gieske. The work of excavating has practically been completed and the masonry and concrete work will be started shortly.
COAST GUARD TEST APRIL 7J
Examination of candidates for cadet and cadet engineer appointments to the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., will be held April 7 in Washington and Norfolk. Candidates must be between the ages of 18 and 24.
Funeral services for John J. Whit-more, seventy-three, of Hillsdale, who died at his home, were held Wednesday morning at Mount Tabor Lutheran Church Rocky Ridge, Md. • Burial was in the church cemetery.
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PLANS FOR NEW M. E. CHURCH
BUILDING ANNOUNCED BY
ARCHITECT.
Architect Walter M. Gieske has completed plans and specifications for
CHICKEN "MOVIES" TO BE SHOWN AT COCKEYSVTLLE.
COWENTON TO LORELEY BUS LINE EXTENSION HEARD.
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Hearing on the extension of a moto
Hearing on the extension of a motor
*bus line from Cowenton to Loreley
took place before the Public Service
Commission.
It was alleged at this hearing that because trains do not leave Loreley fore 7.30 A. M. a hardship is imposed on some residents who should be at their places of business early in the morning, according to Frank Harper, chief executive officer of the commission.
The proposed extension of the motor bus line would relieve this condition by running the busses at earlier hours in the morning, it was pointed out. The fare on the bus line from Loreley to the city would be 0 cents one way, it was said.
Mr. Harper said the railroad now issues commutation tickets for 60 trips, which cost about 17 cents a trip. He said representatives of the railroad expressed willingness to accept the extension of the bus line if they were allowed to curtail service. Railroad representatives, he said, asserted that at present the railroad was losing money on this service and could not afford to lose more in continuing it with fewer passengers to carry.
The hearing was attended by Ezra B. Whitman, chairman of the commission; J. Frank Harper and Harold E. West, commissioners; Christopher Selling, owner of the motor bus line, and his attorneys; E. N. Thorne, chief rate clerk of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and E. M. Young, attorney for the railroad.
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UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY AUTO.
Five reels of moving picture film, in all 5,000 feet, will be shown at the Firemen's Hall, Cockeysville, Wednesday evening.
This picture has been produced under the personal supervision of Albert Angell, Jr., the noted Poultry authority, Lecturer and Nutrition Expert, and carries a personal message from him to everyone interested ni poultry raising. It is a picture long to be remembered and was secured at considerable expense by the olcal poultry raisers for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in poultry raising in this vicinity.
The subject is divided into five parts and consists of Back Lot Poultry Raising, Artificial and Natural Incubation and Brooding, showing the operation of the incubator with the chicks hatching; the general feeding and management of the American , Hen from the time she is hatched I out until she is considered profitable. In fact, the poultry business may now be seen in this film from A to Z so that the poultry raiser may have no difficulty inputting the information 'into practical operation.
Two reels are$ . . I. .$$ayoo .mfwy
Two reels are devoted to visits to
Oak Dake Farms, Le Roy, Minnesota,
i the largest single-comb White Leg-
i horn plant in the United States, and
| another reel features H. Cecil Shep-
pard, the Ancona King, Berea, Ohio,
who is credited with having recently
broken all world's records with the
production of Lady Wonder and Miss
Marvel, which respectively, laid 339
and 335 eggs in one year.
It is expected that the audience
'that will witness the showing of these
pictures Wednesday evening will be
I made up of the greatest assemblage
I of poultry fanciers that has ever been
brought together in this section.
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DOLLINGS COMPANY OFFICIAL
GIVEN THREE YEARS IN
PRISON.
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 Bowl*
$2.00 Up.
Bird and Dog Supplies.
Barauck's Bird ^hop 22 N. Chailes St. Baltimore
We had a Merrg Christmas Now make it Happy New Year. NOW is the TIME to BUY good,
solid SHOES. Protect your f< el from damp and cold of winter. Keep the feet dry bv wearing-good RU^ BERS.
THE BOOT SHOP
WM. F. ORTH, Prop.
529 York Road, opp. Towson Hotel
Scholl's Arches
Dolly Madison Shoes
Graduate Practipedic
Phone, Towson 59-M open evenings
EXTRA POWER
In the Driving Range!
That's Why the 1924 Cleveland Excels In Traffic Get-away and Hill Performance
Between 10 and 35 miles an hour, the new "extra power" motor of the 1924 Cleveland Six develops up to 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 91,045 5 PASS. SEDAN $1»36&.
F. O. B. Cleveland
H. S. BLOCK, Distributor
1001-3-5 Cathedral St. Baltimore, Md.
CLEVELAND SIX
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAND
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All Baltimore Dressed Meats
Your Quality Meat Market, Inc.
410 York Road Towson
Christhilf Bldg. Reisterstown
York Road Cockeysville
Por Pleasure Cars or "
^ TVucks of Commerce
BethouhE
~ "TH E WONDER MOTOR FUElT *^
Economical operation of an
Automobile depends largely
upon the fuel you use.
BETHOLINE gives more
mileage, greater power, less
carbon, fewer repair bills.
repair
"Buy REXOLINE Motor Oil by the can
Sberwood Bros.;Inc
Originators and Manufacturers of BETHOLINE and REXOLINE
Struck by an automobile said to have been speeding down Eastern avenue road, near Hollywood Park, an unidentified man was killed instantly. The driver of the machine was held at the Essex Police Station. Police said he refused to make a statement.
The car, after striking the man, ran to the side of the road and overturned. Sergt, Wade Walters and Patrol-
Dwight Harrison, former vice- president of the R. L. Dollings Company, of Ohio, in which many Baltimore people invested funds, was sentenced to three years in the Ohio Penitentiary and fined $5,000 by Judge Robert P. Duncan in Criminal Court this week. He was found guilty by a jury several weeks ago of making false statements concerning the holdings of the Phoenix Portland Cement Company of Ohio, which stock was being sold by the Dollings Company. Harrison or his counsel made no comment as the sentence was pronounced, which climaxed one of the bitterest legal fights in the history of Franklin county. Appeal will be taken immediately. Harrison is facing trial in the Federal Court here on an indictment charging misuse of the mails in connection with the sale of Dollings stock. This trial is sched-; uled to start the middle of January.
BEAUTIFUL CANARIES
Guaranteed Hartz
Mountain Songsters
Special $7.50
PARROTS AND TROPICAL BIRDS.
Splendid Assortment of Cages and Supplies of all ki ids.
Goldfish and Aquaria, Pedigretd Puppies and Small Pet Stock.
BISHOPS PET SHOP
234 N Eutaw St., Baltimore
The Pork Market has advanced 2 cents a pound in the last week. We are going to give our customers the advantage of our quantity buying and sell at old price. Buy this week and save money^
Pork Chops or Roasts 15c
Fresh Shoulders 15c Smoked Pic-Nic Hams 15c
Home Killed Steer Beef
Fruits and Vegetables.
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New Market Opens Saturday, January 12th 1114 W. 36th Street, Hampden
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Bifocal Glasses
For those who missed the opportunity of getting this splendid value of our sale of last month we reopen this sale for one more week and offer these heavy, rigid zylo-nite frames with two-pieced bifocal lens as prescribed by D. B. KAHN, Optometrist, for $4.75 (tinted, toric and Crookes lens excepted).
Open Monday Night Only Until 9 P.M.
Complete
Just a Pew
Doors Above
Lexington St.
Cpposite
Sussman
Your
Kodak Man
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REAL SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM
At J. W.
i?nnwQTowson
JXvivylV O store
Fresh Carload Just Arrived
Fig Bars 12V2clb. Assorted Flavors Jello 9c pkg. Pure Lard 14c lb.
Open Kettle Rendered The Greatest Coffee Values Anywhere!
MOTHER'S JOY Special Blend Coff e, 35c b.
MORNING CHEEJR COFFEE
29c lb.
VERI-GOOi) COFFEE 25c lb.
Mother's Joy Evaporated Milk Tall Cans 10c
Red htar Pink Salmon 10c
No. i Can
TENDER PEAS
Sweet Variety Sifted, No. 2 Can, 19c Early Variety Extra Sifted,
No. 2 Can, 25c
EASTMAN SPRINGS Ginger Ale 79c doz.
16-oz. bots. 12 to carton
Bottles Need Not Be Returned
Griffins' Asparagus 20c Can
Tall No. 2 Can
CAKE SPECIAL Marble Squares 15c lb.
A heavy cake covered with assorted
sugar topping.
Count ab ut 20 to lb.
Choice New York POTATOES 35c pk.
Cook white and mealy
MEAT SPECIALS
Lean Boneless Pot Roast, 17c lb.
Select Cuts Sirloin Roast, 35c lb.
Choice Cuts
Shoulder Roast, 27c lb.
Milk Fed Veal Cutlets, 43c lb. Meaty Lamb Shoulders, 29c lb. Rib Roast Spring- Lamb, 37c lb. Tender Baking- and
Roasting Chickens, 38c lb. Small, Lean Fresh Hams, 25c lb. For Roasting, Neck Pork, 17c lb.
OUR OWN MAKE All Meat Fresh Sausage 25c Scrapple, plenty meat, 12^c Meat & Liver Pudding, 17c
Fine Eating Apples 31c doz. Florida Head Lettuce,
10c and 12c head New Pack Sauer Krout, 15c qt.
Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour ________12-lb. bag 50c
Mother's Joy Fancy Table Butter, 63c lb.
Made from rich, whole cream Packed in lb. prints
All our eggs are re-packed to
assure you that everyone
is good.
Guaranteed Eggs 35c doz.
Select Eggs 49c
In Cartons
King Oscar Imported Sardines,
Packed in Olive Oil No. hi Cans, 19c Can
Rich Creamy American Cheese ___________29c lb.___________
Country Roll Butterine 25c lb. Eckonut Nut Butter 21c lb.
TABLE PRUlTS
No. 2V2 Cans
Hawaiian Pineapple 30c
Royal Anne Cherries 35c
Bartlett Pears 33c
Oregon Fresh Prunes 19c
Mother's Joy Apricots 25c
525 York Road | Towson
Towson 5it-J
Phone
Towson 59-J
and we'll
have your
order ready
when you
call
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