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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0916 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0916 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| Saturday, January 5, 1924—Page 8 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND Two Services for One Fee EVEN expert Title Search miglit overlook some title defect. Hut adsl to it Title GUARANTEE;—then yon are absolutely" safeguarded from loss. With the Blaryla p d T i 11 e Guarantee Company, search and GUARANTEE cost no more than the ordinary title search alone. Maryland Title GUARANTEE COMPANY SHORT BALLOT LAW NOW UP TO GOVERNOR—SPECIAL COMMISSION WILL MAKE NO RECOMMENDATIONS. Simply To Present Facts—Any Amendments To The Law As It Now Stands Will Cover Merely Physical Arrange- -ments And Form Of Ticket. GROUND FLOOR MUNSEY BUILDING CALVERT and FAYETTE STS. BALTIMORE WE HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED "Lone Pine Resolute 80438" A GUERNSEY BULL whose seven nearest dams average 15.838.90lbs. 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. ? ? ? • < > ? ? « > ? • « ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? < > « > < > « » :: On Countiy Roads ar Kafir* ETHOLlHt "THE WONDER MOTOR FUElI' " When cold weather, snow and bad roads put a heavy strain on your motor, fill your tank with BETHO-LINE and smile at winter's handicaps. •Buy REXOUNH Motor Oil by the c*nM Sherwood Bros., Inc. Originators and Manufacturers of BETHOLINE and REXOLINE "Lend me fifty dollars, Mr. Keene" —you don't feel under obligation when I comply with your request, —if there is any favor, you do it by patrcnizirg ME. —you do business with Mr. Ktene HIMSELF, and rot with a "Board of Directors." Security accepted : Bonds, stocks, endorsements, automobiles, furniture, pianos, etc. CYRIL W. KEENE ;ard and Fayette Streets Lceon Fayette Street. Tentative decision to make no recommendations to Governor Ritchie for shortening the ballot in the City and Counties, but merely to lay before him the research and findings of the Shorter Ballot Commission, was announced from Commission circles, in which Chief Judge James P. Gorter, the chairman, and Dr. Horace A. Flack, secretary, are preparing the report. Then, it was explained, if Governor Ritchie thinks it advisable, he may recommend to the General Assembly what changes he sees fit in the registration and election law, and belief prevails that he will make such recommendations on information and advice from experts. In both political and non-political circles such opposition has developed to the rewriting or even rearrangement of the law as it now stands that no move to that end will be started by the Democratic leaders, or be tolerated by them if started by others. While it is admitted in political circles that the law as it stands is of patchwork nature through amendments enacted in every regular and special session of the General Acsembly from 1896 to date, it is argued that virtually every phase and feature has been tested in the Courts, and the law as it now reads is the law of the Courts, as well as of the General Assembly. Particularly strong opposition was TRAVELERS WHO NEVER RETURN—TRAGEDY OVERCAME THEM UNKNOWN. tate Bank Commissioner. (Continued from Page 1) a total of 31,638 men, women and children who had disappeared. Of these 2,500 had not been found by the end of the year. All the rest had been accounted for and returned to their homes. Large as these figures are, they represent only about one-half of the actual number of those who actually dropped out of sight at some time during the year. This is the opinion of Chiefs of the Bureaus of Missing Persons in various cities. People often fail to report disappearing members of their family to us because they mistakenly fear LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Qui expressed to any suggestion that the "declaration of intention" to become a citizen of the State be wiped off the books. This provision, embracing about 1500 words, was framed by an astute Democratic lawyer, and has withstood the tests of time and trial. Any amendments to the law as it now stands, it is understood, will cover merely the physical arrangement and form of the ballot. we will bring publicity upon them, when that is the last thing we want to do. Many also drop out of sight who have no one sufficiently interested to make a report. In our best judgment, we feel it is fair to double our actual figures, making a total of 4,892 missing women and girls in the cities, of which 3,304 were under twenty-one years of age. If the same ratio of disappearance holds good for the United States as applies to New York, then we can arrive by an arithmetical computation at the total for the United States, which will approximate 60,-000 girls who probably disappear annually. Of course, it must be understood that those are not permanent disappearances, as a very large per cent, are accounted for. Our record for last year was 98 per cent. found. -----------?----------- TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. (Continued from Page 1) mittee, will preside. In addition to the Grand Officers there will be other invited guests including Dr. G. M. Hermiston, of Toronto, Canada. Dr. Hermiston is a leading citizen of Ontario and Past Grand Master and Past Grand Representative of the Order and at present the General Commanding of the Patriarchs Militant which is the uniformed branch of Odd Fellowship. The committee in charge of arrangements are: Leroy H. Stansbury, James C. L. Anderson, J. Howard Murray, Ernest C. Hatch and Fred. A. Groom. When Towson Lodge was instituted on Thursday, January 10, 1852, there was only a few houses in Towson, and the Grand Officers were entertainem by the late Dr. Grafton M. Bosley at his home, which is now the residence of Judge T. Scott Offutt. The Lodge now has nearly two hundred members and has just closed a most successful year. The Lodge owns one of the finest properties in Towson and is fully equipped in every way to carry on the work of Odd Fellowship. The house in which the Lodge was instituted is still standing North of Towson and there were only five charter members of the lodge. Dr. J. Hubert Wade, of Washington County, had voted with the four City Senators for Curran. Harrison seconded Curran's motion and it was carried by acclaim. Mr. Curran announced before the caucus that he was one vote short of making it a tie, and that he had released some County Senators he counted upon. Immediately the result was made known, political leaders of both sides declared that any feeling engendered by the fight would be dropped and every effort would be made to bring" about a harmonious session and one tending to the welfare of the State. Mr. Curran congratulated Mr. Mcintosh and later shook hands with Governor Ritchie. He said: "There will be no policy of reprisal or of obstruction. We will be behind the Governor in all good legislation. We felt that the party affairs should be controlled by tried men of experience in politics and not by those lacking such experience. When we saw that our fight was a losing one, we thought it would be the proper course to take our licking standing up." Emerson R. Crothers, of Cecil County was named secretary of the Senate; C. Albert Bowling, of Charles County, assistant secretary; Charles E. Simpson, of Talbot County, journal clerk; Frank E. Heard, of Prince George's County, assistant journal clerk, and Andrew J. Schaab, of Howard County, reading clerk. with five Saturdays is of importance. Bills and other common expenses are usually calculated monthly and the weekly wage trained to fit. The year of 192 4 has the usual number of holidays, beginning, as always with New Year's Day. That is the only holiday in January. Three months—February, November and September—have two usually recognized holidays. Easter in 1924 falls on April 29, with Good Friday preceding as us-\ ual. As is habitual with the last Thursday in November, it is Thanksgiving Day, which this year comes on the twenty-seventh. Election Day, "the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November," is November 4. Labor Day, the first Monday of September, falls on September 1. EXTRA DAY OP PAY AND OPEN SEASON FOR HUSBANDS USHERED IN. (Continued from Page 2) ence of February 29 somehow adds a mystical quality to the entire year, which, by all precedent, is supposed to be taken advantage of by unmarried ladies to relieve the males of the strain of courtship, which they are reputed to undergo during the intervening three years. Old maids, young ones who fear they may become old ones, and, infact, any maid at all, is accorded the privilege of openly pursuing the choice of her heart and, when he is cornered, to frankly avow her purpose. To pro-po&c, in other words. It is the "open season" for hunting husbands. Aside from this biological significance of 1924 it has other distinguished traits. To workers whose salaries are computed by the month or annually February 29 obtrudes itself as an extra working day without extra pay. Those whose stipend is computed weekly lose nothing, neither do they gain. The daily hireling, however, raises his annual salary by one day's income. To those among whom Saturday is observed as "pay day" the fact that there are eight months in which there are four week-ends and four :~XK"HKKK"XKK~:~HK"HKKKK^^^ 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 hew ''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 ho?£r 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 S PASS. SEDAN *1'885. F. O. B. Cleveland H. S. BLOCK, Distributor 1001-3-5 Cathedral St. Baltimore, Md. CLEVELAND SIX CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAND ? > :: «> «? &«^^***********«*«*«*«***«««*«*«**«««***«««****vvvvv All Baltimore Dressed Meats Your Quality Meat Market, Inc. ¦ 410 York Road Towson Christhilf Bldg. Reisterstown York Road Cockeysville -: 3 ¦ ¦ ¦ DAVID G. McINTOSH CHOSEN PRESIDENT OP STATE SENATE. Towso«'s Newest, Best, Service Station, York Road & Washington Ave. At Top of Hill. BEVAN'S Service Station York Road c Washing'on Av. TOWSON, MD. "Courteous Service To All." BEAUTIFUL CANARIES Guaranteed Hartz Mountain Songsters Special $7.50 I* PARROTS AND TROPICAL BIRDS. & Splendid Assortment of Cases and ,K Supplies of all kinds. ?•? Goldfish and Aquaria, X, Pedigreed Puppies and Small Pet Stock. BISHOPS | PET SHOP | 234 N.Eutaw St., Baltimore We had a Merrg Christmas Now make it Happy New Year. NOW is the TIME to BUY good, solid SHOES. Protect your feet from damp and cold of winter. Keep the feet dry by wearing-good RUBBERS. 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 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 Shouldeis 15c Smoked Pic-Nic Hams 15c Home Killed Steer Beef Fruits and Vegetables. ¦ ¦ ¦ New Market Opens Saturday, January 12th 1114 W. 36th Street, Hampden *o DON'T LET MONEY SLIP THROUGH YOUR FINGERS-YOU SAVE ON EVERYTHING At J. W. CROOK'S TSn Here Are Three Remarkable Values MOTHER'S JOY Special Blend Coffee, 35c ib. SPLENDID BUSINESS OPFCRTLMTIES FCR CRMUATFS IN OLR COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL CCLRSES GREGG & PITMAN SHORTHAND. BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTANCY OUR EMPIOYMEhT DFPARTMENT RECMVES CALLS DAILY FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMP N 10 FILL POSITIONS FkOM $80«> TO $120" YEAR WE CAN 1 REPARE YCU FOR A GOOD POSITION. EATON & BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE 9-11 W. BALTIMORE ST. Baltimore, Maryland Send For Catalogue and Full Particulars A Home Is The Best Christmas Present Give Your Family One This Christmas. 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 by Christmas. THE GEORGE EIRMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Phone, Tuxedo 2160. MORNING CHEER COFFEE 29c lb, VERI-GOOD COFFEE 25c lb. Mother's Joy Evaporated Milk fall Cans IQl Kewpie Tissue Paper 10c roll Old Dutch Cleanstr 2 cans 15c New Evap. Apples 12-oz pkg, ____________16c___________ Choice No. 2Vfe Fiesh Prunes can 19c Milk Chocolate and Almond _______Bars 3 for 10c_______ Household Suggestions Safety Matcher, 12 bx. to pkg. 3 pkgs.......................25c Hotel Candles, doz.............8c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, box........10c Flash Hand Cleanser, 16 oz. box lie Clothes Line, 50 ft. hank.......15c Clothes Pins, 2 doz...........5c Good, 4 String Broom .........39c Swan Wash Boards ............45c Every Egg We Sell Is Re Handled To Assure You Of Select Stock Guaranteed Eggs 35c doz. Select Eggs 49c Cartons New York State POTATOES 15-lb. peck 35c______ Seward Red Salmon 25c Tall Cans Harpoon Brand Md. Spinach No. 3 Can 15c MEAT At Low Prices Special Saturday Only Lean Roast Pork, 17c lb. Shoulder Veal Roast, 19c lb. All Cuts Veal Chops, 35c lb. Lean Boneless Rump Roast, 29c lb. All Cuts 3-Cor. Roast, 27c lb. Leg or Loin Roast Lamb 37c lu. SmalltenderPorkv hops 21c ib. Machine-Sliced Bacon,17c ^lb. Small lean Picnic Hams, 13^2 lb. Best Cuts Lamb Chops, 45c lb. Country Style Sausage 25c lb. Hhila. Style Scrapple 12V2c lb. Liver Pudding 17c lb. Rich Flavored Mother's Joy Creamery Butter aa 63c ib. ___ Country Roll Butterine 25c lb. Has the real butter flavor Ritter's Baked Beans 3 Cans 25c Marbis Soda Crackers 4c pkg. Mothei^ jtff gpring \* heat Flour, 5-lb. bag, 22c____ Rich American Cheese 33c lb. Fine With Oysters: Fresh Cracker Meal, lb.........7c Heintz Chili Sauce, bot........32c Mother's Joy Table Catsup, bot.......12c & 18c Libby's Sour Pickles, doz......30c Horse Radish, 6 oz. bot. .......12c Oyster Crackers, lb.............14c FRUITS No. 2M> Cans, Rich Syrup Hawaiian Pineapple ...........30c Bartlett Pears ................32c Choice Apricots ...............25o Royal Anne Cherries .........85c Del Monte Fruit Salad ........43c Choice Cooking Apples Tender Young Carrots .12c M. pk. .....4c lb. 525 York Road Towson Towso« 59-J c~kkk-kk-x^k«:~:~:~k^^^ ^ Phone Towson 59-J and we'll have your order ready when you call |