 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0896 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0896 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
|
Saturday, January 12, 1924—Page 2
THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
*????????????????????????::
> ?
i
We carry a complete line Y
I ?
£
of parts, including
BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS
for every make of car.
MOTOR PARTS CORP. J
1419 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE
Phones, Vernon 1148, 1585
DO NOT SUFFERS
Why will you go about suffering with a Headache or Neuralgia? It is not necessary, nor is there any reason why you should.
will give you relief in a very short while, with no bad effect. White Caps is a Headache and Neuralgia Remedy you can depend upon; contains none of the narcotic, habit forming or prohibitive drugs, yet gives prompt relief and can be relied upon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter of Girard, Ohio, writes: "She cannot do without White Caps, she requests eight boxes to be sent for herself and neighbors, who say they do the! tested would work."
Wm. H. Clayton of Piedmont, W. Va., writes: "Have used White Caps, and find them to be thoroughly reliable and very good medicine."
Try WHITE CAPS
(Chen your head aches, or you have Neuralgia, or for relief from Rheumatic Pains.
Dealers and Druggists sell them.
Trial size 10c—Regular size 25c per box. Gilbert Bros. & Co., Props., Baltimore, Md,
.V^vvvvx^KhMhK-X-X^I^X"?
Towson's Newest, Best, Service Station, York Road & Washington Ave. At Top of Hill.
BEVAN'S
Service Station
York Road c Washington Av.
TOWSON, MD. "Courteous Service To AH."
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS ADVERTISED BY TREASURER.
(Continued from Page 1) up" those who are in arrears, but simply done as a means of notifying persons that their taxes for 1923 are due.
The Treasurer does not mail out tax bills to every one, because it would cost the County an enormous sum—therefore there are many people who unthinkingly overlook the fact that their taxes are not paid, until, perhaps, a levy is made and their property advertised by the Treasurer, to be sold.
It was the thought to relieve this embarrassing situation that prompted those responsible, to have a law enacted to notify all delinquents, through a published notice.
Under the old law, during the month of December, the Treasurer was required to make out tax bills in duplicate for all those in arrears, one set of which went to constables to be served on owners of property, and in the event they could not be found, notices were posted on thei property. Notwithstanding the fact that 25 cents was added to the tax bills of delinquents ,this was an expensive process, for the constables did not always make personal service or do the posting, consequently any one who purchased property at a 'tax sale, in case the title was con-be obliged to prove that before the sale, the tax bill had been served on the delinquent owner or posted on the property, which, in the past led to quite a bit of confusion.
The last Legislature thought it best to do away with the ancient and inefficient method of serving tax bills and in its stead publish a list of all delinquents.
This system of notifying taxpayers is not new, for it has been in vogue in other Counties of the State for years, and has proven practical and less costly than the old service method by constables.
It is quite natural for it to draw some criticism, as does every new procedure, but we venture to say it will be like everything else, "A seven days wonder," after which folks will realize its beneficial effects.
MEMORANDUM PILED.
(Continued from Page 1) agaianst various Federal, State and County officials, members of the bar and a title company, who are said to be parties to a conspiracy to deprive the author of the paper of certain rights. The paper is wholly disorderly and irregular and, as has been stated, presents nothing upon which this Court can act at this time."
In his "Notifycation" Harms stated that he had despaired of getting any relief from various officials and lawyers whom he had consulted and was forced to act as his own attorney. The paper filed by him covered 37 typewritten pages.
----------o----------
SEEKS $1,000 DAMAGES.
RITCHIE INAUGURATED.
(Continued from Page 1) Appeals, officiating, Albert Cabell Ritchie is the first Governor of the State to succeed himself.
Following the ceremony, the Governor, his inaugural committee, members of the Legislature and those in the galleries wended their way to the House of Delegates, where they heard his inaugural address, in which he recited the achievements and aspirations of Maryland and emphasized the danger of Federal encroachment on State prerogatives.
AGED WOMAN FALLS, FRACTURING BOTH ARMS.
LISTEN! For
Plumbing of the Better Sort See
WM. A. HOWARD 208 York Road Towson, Md. Distributor for
'Duro" U ater System For Fat ms
^^?^?^?^?^•^•^?^?^•^•* •^?^?^?^?^?^?*%^# ? ? <^* ? *
' "Let Miller's Be Your Gift | Headquarters!"
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article.
To shop early is wise—right now our stocks are complete with Diamonds and Jewelry of every descip-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 gfifts. 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-kt. 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 hinges. Exquisite work manship. We guarantee this mesh has absolutely.
$30 Up. Others in Silver Plate. Sterling and green gold, $5 to $50.
George W. Garrett and wife filed a suit in the Circuit Court at Tow-son against Samuel Stratton and wife for $1,000 damages for alleged trespass. The plaintiffs claim that the defendants wantonly entered on the former's property on Schwartz avenue, and maliciously and wantonly erected scaffolding thereon and cut down and carried away trees. Attorney T
THIS WOMAN RELIEVED FROM S0FFERIN6
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Remarkable Story
appears for the plaintiffs. ----------o
REAL ESTATE MAN "SHUTS UP SHOP" AT COUNTY SEAT.
Mr. T. W. Warfield, who has conducted a real estate business for some time from the Hotel Towson, has "shut up shop" here and moved to Baltimore City, establishing himself in the Equitable Building.
----------o----------
LUTHERVILLE FOLKS RETURN
FROM VISIT IN "CITY OF
BROTHERLY LOVE.
Dover, Del.—"I wish every woman Wilbur Meads would take your wonderful medicine as it
hasdonesomuchgood to me. I had cramps and faint spells and very bad pains. One day I was over to my neighbor's house and she told me I ought to take Lydia E.Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. Sol went to the store on my way home and got a bottle, and took the firstdose before sup-
Mrs. Katherine Hettchen, an aged lady, fell down a cellar way at her home on the Joppa road, at Towson, fracturing both of her arms. She was also cut about the head and body. She is being attended by Dr. John Green.
---------------O-----;----------
SPECIAL SERVICES AT HERE-
FORD CHURCH TOMORROW
EVENING.
poultry, but its boys and girls. They (^^^^???^>#>^><^<^^vv^^?vvv\
Tomorrow evening (Sunday) at 7.30 o'clock, at the Hereford M. E. Church, the sermon topic will be _ "What does the Good Samaritan g represent?"
Rev. Bert Constance, the pastor, | extends a special invitation to Odd ) Fellows and Rebekahs. , g
GIVE THE BOY THE CHANCE OF* THE CHICKENS.
themselves are entitled to as scientific care as they are taught to give the animals that they raise. In or-, der to develop into a strong man or woman every child must have a well-balanced diet which is eaten at regular periods; long hours of sleep in a well ventilated room, activity as expressed in wholesome work, study, and play; instruction concerning the care of the body; and periodic physical examinations by a reliable physician.
FOR PLASTERING & CEMENT
WORK OF THE BETTER
KIND SEE
W. R. GILL, Ruxton, Md.
Office, Room 5, Reckord Bldg. TOWSON, MD.
Drop a Postal Card Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone, Towson 94
i
I I I
f
I 1
i
per. I have been taking it ever since, and you can hardly believe how different I feel. I had just wanted to lie in bed all the time, and when I started to brush
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cockey, j up I would give out_ in about ten min of Lutherville, have returned from a visit to Philadelphia.
----------o----------
NO ICE "HARVEST" HERE.
utes. So you know how badly I felt. I
used to go to bed at eight and get up at
seven, still tired. Now I can work all
day and stay up until eleven, and feel
all right all the time. My housework is
j all I do in summer, but in winter I work
A few people who secure their ice in a factory. I have told a good many
from ponds were successful in cut- | of my friends, and I have had three
ting three-inch ice. \ come to me and tell me they wouldn't
The'streams being very flushed, [ do without the Vegetable Compound."
did not freeze to sufficient thickness —Mrs. Samuel Murphy, 219 Cecil St.,
to make ice cutting possible.
----------o----------
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
At the recent Country Life Conference held in St. Louis, a moving-picture film was shown of a farm boy and his prize flock of chickens. The film demonstrated that the birds were fine because the boy had a scientific knowledge of chicken culture, and that he had applied his knowledge to the care of his flock. But the boy was a mouth breather and showed further effects of malnutrition. The tragic thing about the picture was that the chickens were having a better chance than the boy.
The idea of encouraging farm children to raise thoroughbred poultry and live stock is wholesome. It should be promoted to a greater degree than it is at present. On the other hand, it must be borne in mind that the greatest asset of the farm is neither its live stock nor its
1
AT TOWSON, JANUARY 18.
The Sunday School Convention and organization meeting of the 9 th District, under the auspices of the Maryland Sunday School Association will be held at Calvary Baptist Church, Towson, on Friday next, January 18.
Rev. Frank Isaacs will preside. The invocation will be by Rev. Mark Depp, pastor of the Towson M. E. Church and Rev. Maurice R. Marme, of Baltimore City, will deliver an address "The Challenge of the Hour."
The services will open at 2 P. M. and conclude at 9.15 by benediction offered by Rev. G. A. Halbert.
----------o----------
DEATH CLAIMS MISS KATHERINE O'HARA.
Miss Katherine O'Hara, of Texas, died on Tuesday at the Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore City. She was the daughter of the late John and Annie Kane O'Hara, and a cousin of James W. O'Hara. Requiem mass was celebrated at ten o'clock yesterday (Friday) morning at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Texas.
Dover, Delaware.
DDUNY-VERNAY CO.
339-41 N. Charles St. 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.
0EHEBB!
WM. J. MILLER
28 E. Baltimore St.
Ask for it at your nearest store or phone
HJ.6ETTEMUUER
SCO.
insorSt.. Cor. Forrest | MORE, MD.
!
Without Question-The Biggest Lighting Plant Value
$168.00
110 Volt—No Battery Required
Operates 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 trimming of Lamp Wicks becomes a luxury.
m
•ir
•ar
ELECTRIC LIGHT & PDWER PLANTS
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.
Tires and Tubes Repaired. Retreading a Specialty.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
HARRY A. RANDALL
York Road Garage
TOWSON, MD.
Phone, Towson 525
CONSERVE THE HEAT
Cold weather ia here, coal is scarce and the prices are high. What are you doing to keep your home comfortably warm? If you covt~r your boiler and heating pipes with ASBESTOS, you will reduce your coai bill, at the same time have more heat. Get our estimate now.
109 £. Lombard St*
USE THIS COUPON NOW
Without obligation on my part, call and submit price on Pipe Covering.
Name
Address.
MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN
"The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes." COR. GAY and EAST STREETS
"Your Good Money's Worth Or Your Good Money Back"
It's Still New Year Over In "Old Town"
"MOSE" WISHES EVERY
DAY WAS NEW YEAR'S. \T ES, indeed, "Mose" does * wish that every day was New Year's, for then everybody would be good and we'd love one another and stop fighting and scratching and all would live together in unity, as the good Master commands us.
"Mose" is glad to feel that He contributed a little to the good feeling among His good people, for He not only did it in a spiritual way but in a great measure in a material way, for He gave His people wonderful values in Clothing —sold them His own good make of Suits and Overcoats and Trousers at a very small profit above the cost of manufacture.
When the New Year spirit. gets hold of "Mose" it works in the right way—does good and helps to make it a glad and joyous season:
THE SPIRIT OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP IS RAMPANT AND THERE'S A SMILE ON EVERY FACE AND THERE'S GLADNESS IN EVERY HEART.
'MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN"
THE WORLD WOULD BE SO MUCH BETTER.
THIS old world is good as it is, but it would be a whole heap better if every day were New Year's. Wars among nations and church hostilities would cease and the dove of peace would build its nest in our homes and tabernacles.
It's still New Year's with "Mose," and He is going to hang on to it just as long as He can and continue to be honest and fair to His good people of "Old Town" and of Baltimore and as far as His good Clothes go, which is nearly everywhere.
The "big bugs"—the high-priced tradesmen in the clothing business — begin to announce after New Year reduction sales. But this don't interest you. Their prices never come down to the size of a workingman's purse.
Depend on "Mose," as you have always done, and you'll get your good money's worth and you'll get decent treatment, for "Mose" is your friend every day in the year and He will take care o fyou.
"Mose's" Big Gifts For New Year
254 flTCALHOUtf STREET
BALTIty9R£,tyP»
HEATlNG-PLUtfBiNQ- ELECTRIC «»* POWER
ENGINEERS
a_...& no** wui., uiumi a.jiiu y,iiiy cueciis aim
herringbone patterns; the (C17 9CI
"swag" .......................«pA * »£JO
BIG SUIT BABGVIXS. Men's Real Good Blue Serge Suits, three-button round sack style; full cut; lined with pod Venetian cloth; cuff or plain bottom pants; Suits that are always in season. |