THE JEFFERSONIAN, T(
^YLAND
Saturday, January 5, 1924—Page 5
>AJVCE AT MY LADY'S MANOR POSTPONED.
The dance which was to be given by the young people's organization of St. James' P. E. Church, My Lady's Manor, last night (Friday), was postponed indefinitely, due to the bad condition of roads. The affair was to be for the benefit of the Near East Relief Fund.
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CIRCUIT COURT RESUMES SESSIONS.
The Circuit Court for Baltimore County resumed sessions on Wednesday, after the Christmas holiday.
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SOUTH TOWSON PROPERTY . CHANGES HANDS.
Mrs. Eleanor P. Isaacs and others have sold a house and lot on the York road, adjoining Terrace Dale, at Towson, to John W. Harris and wife. The stamps attached to the deed indicate that the consideration was $6,000.
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WHITE HALL. WOMAN VISITING IN YORK.
Miss Ada Burns, of White Hall, is visiting Mrs. Mary Sollenberger, of York, Pa.
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BALTIMORE CITY WOMAN GUEST AT WHITE HALL.
OPENS ADVERTISING OFFICE AT WHITE HALL SOCIAL CLUB EN-COUNTY SEAT. TERTAINED.
Mr. Graham W .Brogan, who, for a number of years was connected with the Black and Decker Manufacturing Company, as advertising manager, severed his connection on January 1st, opening offices in the old Nonemaker Hotel property.
Mr. Brogan has been retained by the Towson Heights concern to handle its publicity, along with several other advertising accounts of out of town manufacturers.
MOVES TO OFFUTT BUILDING.
Mr. Milton J. Dance, the well known auctioneer of Towson, moved his offices this week from the Reck-ord Building to the Offutt Building.
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ENGAGEMENT OF MISS OPAL VIRGINIA DAVIS ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. Laura Frock, of Baltimore City, is the guest of Mrs. Clarence M. Hoshall, of White Hall.
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MISS HOSHALL GUEST OF TOWSON FOLKS.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Davis, of White Hall, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Opal Virginia Davis, to Mr. Gilbert Grafton Miller, of Mt. Carmel, son of Judge and Mrs. Benjamin G. Miller. The wedding will take place this month.
Miss Davis is a teacher at Sparrow sPoint School and Mr. Miller is a prosperous farmer.
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PROPERTY SOLD FOR TAXES.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Lytle entertained the White Hall Social Club on Thursday evening.
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•'UPPER END" YOUNGSTERS HAVE SCARLET FEVER.
DUNDALK MAN WOUNDED BY SAILOR.
Pearce Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E .Norris and a student of the Towson High School, and Malcolm Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Wiley, and a student of the Jarrettsville High School, both of White Hall, are confined to their rooms with scarlet fever.
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JUDGE DUNCAN OFF TO FLORIDA.
Judge Frank I. Duncan left today (Saturday) for a prolonged stay in Florida, and will spend the majority of his time there with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Finley Tucker, of Jacksonville.
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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Miss Mildred Hoshall, of White Hall, spent a part of the Christmas holidays with friends at Towson.
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TOWSON PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.
Property was sold on Thursday by County Treasurer Thomas C. Hunter for delinquent taxes. Only thirty-five pieces of property were sold.
RED MEN TO INSTALL OFFICERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. DeVeas, of Lutherville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Roberta, to Mr. James M. Burwell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burwell, formerly of Baltimore, now of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place the latter part of January.
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TWO DAUGHTERS TO WED, DUAL ANNOUNCEMENT SAYS.
Francis L. Laughlin, a sailor, was arrested bv poMce, charged with shooting Harry Phelpps, of Dundalk. Ihe shooting took place in the Har-monv Cafe, 414 West Fayette street, Baltimore City. Phelpps was wounded slightly, the bullet entering his right foot. He was treated at the University Hospital.
Emil J. Alben. also a sailor, was arrested with Laughlin and disorderly conduct charges were placed agaianst both.
George Burkhardt, proprietor of the cafe, told police one of the sailors passed a gun to another and in the exchange the weapon was discharged accidentally. A gun was found in Laughlin's possession when he arrived at the station house, police said.
TEA GIVEN IN HONOR OF REIS-TERSTOWN GIRL.
TO BE RE-NOMINATED.
In honor of Miss Dorothy Zouck, of Reisterstown, 20 girls, all students at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore City, were entertained at tea by Miss Dorothy Sparks at her home in Baltimore City. ---------------o---------------¦
NEW YEAR'S DANCE HELD.
A New Year's dance was held at the home of Patapsco Council, Knights of Columbus, Catonsville.
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136 PRISONERS PAROLED DURING 1923.
Mr. Edward L. Held has sold a house and lot on Bosley avenue, at Towson, to Roy M. Bowen. The stamps attached to the deed indicate that the consideration was $5,000.
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MRS. EWARD ACKERMAN ENTERTAINS GOLD LEAF CLUB.
Anoka Tribe of Red Men, of Towson, will install newly elected officers on next Friday night.
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at 11 and the evening service at) 8 o'clock. Mr. Depp will preach at both services.
GREEN DENIES DAUGHTER IS TO WED DANISH PRINCE.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rosenstack, of, Ellicott City, has announced the en-i gagement of their two daughters,! Miss Florence Rosenstack and Miss Ruth Rosenstack.
Miss Florence Rosenstack will wed Nat Levin, of Baltimore City, and Miss Ruth Rosenstack will wed Louis Sussman, of Laurel.
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SEAMAN BADLY INJURED.
The Gold Leaf Club of Dundalk met on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Ackerman, on, Flagship road.
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DUNDALKERS ON HUNTING TRIP.
Messrs. Thomas R. Sapp, James S. Lambert and James T. Lambert,, of Dundalk, left Thursday, for a hunting trip on Miller's Island. ----------o----------
WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Women's Club of Dundalk met on Friday in the Church Portable and elected officers for the next year, and appointed a committee to audit the books. On January 18, the club will have as its guest and speaker, Mrs. T. Parkin Scott, of the War Mothers' Club.
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TOMORROW IS "EVERYBODY GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY."
Dr. James O. Green has denied that his daughter, Miss Eleanor Margaret Green, well known in social circles throughout Baltimore County, was engaged to Prince Vig-go, of Denmark, as announced from Copenhagen recently. Members of the family had declined to comment on the Copenhagen dispatch.
It was recalled that twice previously it had been reported that Miss Green and Prince Viggo were engaged and on both occasions denials were issued.
LEAP TO TONNEAU SAVES MAN AS TRAIN HITS AUTO.
Tomorrow (Sunday) has been set aside by the Federation of Churches ¦0 as "Everybody Go To Church Sunday," and the Methodist Church in Towson will swing into line.
Start the New Year right by attending some religious service tomorrow. The Church School meets at 9.45 o'clock with well-arranged classes for all; at th esame hour in the Men's Tabernacle, the Community Bible Class. Morning Worship
Henry F. Hunselman, of Balti-1 more City, was driving his automobile across the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing at Turner's Station. He ' didn't stop, but he looked. He saw an extra passenger train bound from Sparrows Point coming toward him. To leap from the machine was impossible so he jumped back into the rear seat, and hoped for the best.
The hood and front seat of the car; was carried away on the pilot of the engine. The rear of the machine with the seat intact, spun around a few times and remained on the road. The occupant was cut and bruised and walked home. ----------o----------
KIDDIES GO BACK TO SCHOOL,
The public schools of the County re-opened on Wednesday, after the Christmas holidays.
£ STORIES OF THE BIBLE.
X David and Jonathan.
\ By A Layman.
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X
There is no greater example in all history, of true, disinterested, unselfish, iu«u eiiuu....^ nueauship, than the friendship of David and Jonathan. Jonathan was the son of a great king; reared to manhood amid the splendor and pomp of a royal palace. David was a shepherd, who tended his father's flock, an' unsophisticated country boy. They were thrown together quite accidentally, and from the first of their meeting until the death of Absolem, a friendship existed that has been referred to in the intervening centuH^ a the two armies were on opposite mountain sides with a valley between them, and a giant of the Philistines, a man over 10 feet h;gh came out and shouted defiance to the army of Saul, and threw out the challenge that if any man of Israel would com-?! out and fight him and kill him, then the Philistines would sur-renderand be their servants—but but if he, Goliath, conquered them, Israel should surrender to the Philistines and be their servants. And Saul was dismayed and troubled, for there was no man of Israel who compared with the challenger In strength At this stage, David, the shepherd boy, came to Saul and said:; Let no man's heart fail because of this braggart, I will go and fight with this Philistine.. But Saul endeavored to dissuade him saying he was not able to go up against the giant, but after David told of some of his adventures in killing lions a^d bearsi Saul gave his consent, with the result that David killed the glint with stones hurled by his shepherd's sling, cut off his head and brought it to Saul, and the scripture says that the soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David and Jonathan loved him as his own soul, and Jonathan str'pped him of the robe that was upon him and gave it to David, and his garments, even to his sword and to bis bow and to his girdle. Then it became known to Saul that David had been annointed by Samuel and he and Jonathan knew that not only would Saul leave the throne, but Jonathan could not succeed him, and Saul determined to kill David—but Jonathan warned him and assisted him in making his escape. Jonathan made one last effort with his father in David's behalf and the king was so dispieased_with him that he threw a javelin at him. Jonathan then knew that David's life w"s H danger and notified him to flee. Their parting was most affectionate the scripture says, "they kissed one another and wept one with the other," and then Jonathan said "the Lord is between me and thee, and between my seed and thy seed forever."
Ard afterwards, when Jonathan was slain in battle and the news came to David he was overcome with grief and exclaimed: "How are the mighty fallen in the midst of the battle! Oh, Jonathan, thou wast slain in thy high places. I am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan; very pleasant hast t^ou been with me; thy love to me was wonderful, passing the love of woman."
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Injured when a splice bar fell on his head, Emil Strahl, a fireman on the steamship "Republic," lying off the Baltimore County water front, is in a serious condition at the Marine Hospital.
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WOMAN ENTERS SUIT FOR $25,000.
Edward M. Parrish, State Parole Commissioner, has announced that during the year 1923, one hundred and thirty-six prisoners were paroled from various penal institutions throughout the State.
The number in 1922 was 130 .
ANNUAL MEETING OF COCKEYS-
VILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE
COMPANY JANUARY 7.
Suit for $25,000 was filed against the Maryland Jockey Club, which operates the Pimlico Race course and also controls Timonium Fair, by Mrs. Mary C. Weed, who claims that amount for injuries sustained when she slipped and fell in the waiting room at Pimlico.
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MUSKRAT TRAPPERS ARE CAUGHT IN RAID.
Wholesale violations of the closed season law on muskrats caused a raid on marsh lands in Baltimore County this week, which resulted ini the confiscation of 37 traps and the1 collection of $250 in fines.
Deputy Game Wardens Owen Creighton and Edmund Pitts covered miles of marsh land searching for1 traps. They arrested George and John Huber, of Upper Falls, each of whom was fined $50 and costs, and John and William Teal of 19 46 Patterson Place, Baltimore City, who were fined $75 and costs each.
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PRIEST GIVES CATHOLIC VIEW ON VIRGIN BIRTH.
The Cockeysville Volunteer Fire Company will hold its annual meeting Monday, January 7, at 7.30 P. M. This is the laragest meeting of the year and election of officers will be the feature. Due to a recent classification amendment, only members in the first grade can vote for fire fghting officers, such as captain, engineers ;and lieutenants. Whgle anv member can vote for executive officers. President James F. Raffer-ty having resigned three weeks ago, will not seek re-election this year. Annual reports of officers will be submitted and read.
The coming oyster supper and ba?ar on January 24, 25 and 26 is one of the main sources of revenue during the year and it is hoped to realize $1,000. Mr. Edwin T. Mays chairman, already has his committees hard at work. This company is in good condition and is very frequently called on, being the only company between Lutherville and the Pennsylvania State line. The recently injured firemen have all recovered.
HOME AFTER VISIT IN WASHINGTON.
After having spent Christmas with relatives in Washington, Dr. James P. Kerr and family, are now at their Dundalk home.
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JOPPA ROAD PROPERTY SOLD.
The Rev. William Duane, professor of dogmatic theology for the last 20 years at Woodstock College, near Granite .this County, and now a lecturer in New York institutions, preached on "The Virgin Birth of Christ" at St. Ignatius' Catholic Church, Baltimore City. He presented the Catholic doctrine on this subject.
Father Duane, since leaving Woodstock, has been lecturing to students for priesthood at Fordham University, and also on the subject of ethics to students of the Fordham Law School. He is one of the leading scholars of the Society of Jesus.
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DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MASON.
Beatrice R. Bosley and Marguerite M. Bosley have sold to William J. Clarke and wife two tracts of land on the Joppa road at Towson. The revenue stamps attached to the deed indicate that the consideration was $5,000.
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NEW YORK CONCERN ENTERS
SUIT AGAINST WILLIAM E.
HARR, CLAIMING $3,000
DAMAGES.
Death claimed Mrs. Elizabeth Augusta Mason, wife of Titue Lyde Mason, of Orangeville, and mother of T. Lyde Mason, Jr., a member of the Towson bar.
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$5,000 DAMAGE SUIT FILED.
William J. Mooney filed in the Circuit Court at Towson a suit against Susie Popplein in which the plaintiff claims $5,000 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained on August 12 last, He says he was struck and knocked down by the automobile of the defendant while passing along the Westminster road, near Reisterstown.
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TALBOTT ESTATE SOLD; BRINGS OVER $30,000.
The Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, filed a suit in the Circuit Court at Towson against William E. Harr, claiming $3,000 damages, for the alleged wrongful conversion of the plaintiff's personal property. Haman, Cook, Chestnut and Markell appear for the plaintiff.
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COUNTY' SURVEYOR SWORN IN.
County Surveyor William Whitney, who was re-elected, was sworn in for a new term on Wednesday by Clerk of the Circuit Court William P. Cole.
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AVIATORS "TAKE OFF" FROM LOGAN FIELD TO ENDEAVOR TO MAKE STATE ALTITUDE RECORD.
(Continued from Page 1)
timore City did, and possibly as much as all the rest of the State outside the City.
"It has a few minor positions in State departments, but no head of a department except the Department of Education. The County will be getting no more than its share if it is given both the President of the Senate and the State Treasurer."
Governor Ritchie said he had heard of no opposition to the reelection of Mr. Dennis.
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MT. MORIAH LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS.
RUM THIEVES RANSACK GREEN SPRING VALLEY CELLARS WITH LITTLE RESULT.
For a consideration in excess of $30,000, S. Lawrence Hammerman and Joseph Schick have purchased the 146 acres estate of the late Congressman J. Fred C. Talbott, near Lutherville, from Ellen B. and Montgomery B. Cockran and other heirs of the Talbott estate.
This property will be improved by the erection of several two and a half story frame Colonial dwellings, which will be completed by June, according to an announcement made by Mr. Hammerman.
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MRS. GERTRUDE ELLS DIES AT "ELLSWORTH."
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Mrs. Gertrude Ells, widow of Joseph A. Ells, died at her home "Ellsworth," on the Baltimore County side of Ellicott City, following an illness of several months. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. Dougherty Mahon, of Ellicott City, and a son, the Rev. Joseph A. Ells, Jr., of St. Andrew's Catholic Church, Baltimore.
The funeral services were held at St. Paul's Catholic Church, Ellicott City, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Michael A. Ryan. Burial was in New Cathedral Cemetery.
At 11.45 A. M. New Year's Day, Captain Charles A. Masson and Lieutenant T. T. Perry, of the One Hundred and Fourth Observation Squadron, "took off" from Losjan Field, Dundalk, clad in three regular aviation suits and their bodies covered with grease to keep them from freezing, in an attempt to establish an altitude record for Marvland.
From the highest altitude, about 20,000 feet, literature advertising the coming aviation b*ill, with a few passes to the event, were "bombed" upon Baltimore City.
Up to this time there wa sno actual altitude record fort Maryland National Guard officers, the highest recorded flight being that of Lieutenant James C. Hooper, who reached 11,000 feet some time ago.
The annual Aviation Ball, which will be held at the Fifth ^^'^^t Armory on February 1, will be attended by many notables, and is ex-r-fWe'i to eclinse in siz ethe one of 100 of last year. Governor Ritchie is honorary chairman.
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REQUESTS POUCE TO BURY HIS WIFE.
The following officers were installed in Mount Moriah Lodge No. 116, A. F. & A. M., on Tuesday night, January 1:
Worshipful Master, Ernest C. Hatch; Senior Warden, Judge F. I. Duncan; Junior Warden, B. Marvin Thomas; Secretary, James E. Dun-phy; Treasurer, Arthur C. Crom-mer; Senior Deacon,, Martin R. Schuster; Junior Deacon, John S. Cassen; Senior Steward, Francis H. Galloway; Junior Steward, Dr. J. Morris Reese; Chaplain, Rev. S. F. Cassen; Tyler, Richard R. Cooper.
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BALTIMORE COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSES.
LINK-SMITH—Cecil L., 18; Mary
E., 18, both of York, Pa. MADER-MOSER—Fred C, 21, Ha-
zelton, Pa.; Virgil I., 19, Weath-
erby, Pa. LYTLE-YOUNGER—William B., 21,
Towson; Ida W., 19, 127 Randall
strGGt NARUTOWICZ - KOLODZIEJ —
Thomas, 21, Turners Station;
Theresa, 17, Edgemere. FLYNN-CLARK—Thomas, 66, 1265
Hubbert street; Sarah J., 41, Go-vans. FIORANTINO-ALT—Amel, 22, 1311
James street; Naomi, 18, 716 W.
Hamburg street. LANAHAN - WILLIAMS — William
W., 39, Timonium; Elmira A., 21,
Luray, Va. CORBETT-CLUNK — John W., 31;
Marie, 28, both of Piesville. SHIPLEY-HAMLEN—Emory M., 38;
Mary A., 33, both of Glenburnie. COLE-PEREGOY — Howard M., 21,
Hereford; Elsie M., 18, Mt. Carmel.
(Continued from Page 1) shutter in the parlor. He turned the house furnishings topsy-turvy in his search for valuables. The pantry and the cellar were well searched but no liquor was to be found. Mr. Sloan, who went out to his country place upon the report of his caretaker, declared that nothing was missing but an old rifle and a hunting coat.
At the mansion of Miss Dollie Fulton, who is a sister of the late Mrs. Felix Agnus, the doors were torn from the hinges, the house thoroughly searched and the furniture upset.
Nacirema, the estate of General Agnus, has been closed since the death of Mrs. Agnus several years ago. The robbery was discovered at 4 P. M. New Year's Eve by George Jones, keeper of the place, who believes entrance was made Sunday night. The lock on the front door had been broken with a chisel as well as several locks on the inside of the house.
Everything, particularly in the vicinity of the wine-cellar, which had been famous in its day, was scattered about the rooms. Jones could not determine the loss, but expressed his belief that nothing of value has been taken. Mrs. Oscar Leser and Mrs. P. B. Key Dainger-field, daughters of General Agnus, who occupied the home for a short time during the summer, inspected the place and made and inventory. The Towson and Pikesville police were notified and are investigating.
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CHARLES AKEHURST SEEKS $20,000 DAMAGES.
Charles Akehurst filed a suit in the Circuit Court at Towson against Thomas W. Boykin and Catherine Boykin, his daughter, claiming $20,-000 damages for personal injuries. It is alleged that while the plaintiff was walking on the Falls road, he was run down by the automobile of Mr. Boykin, which was being operated by his daughter. Attorneys H. Courtenay Jenifer, Charles Lee Mer-riken and William Lee Merriken appear for the plaintiff.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
James C. L. Anderson, Attorney-at-I*aw, Towson, Md.
ORDER NISI.
MARY M. SCHULER, Widow, CAROLYN FOSTER, an Infant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, this 4th day of January, 1924, that the sale made and reported by James C. L. Anderson, Trustee, for the sale of the property described in the proceeding's in the above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, On or before the 28th day of January,
1924, Provided a copy of this Order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 28th day of January, 1924.
The report states the amount of sales to be $6,200.00.
WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test:
WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
Jan.5-12-19-26
John Mays Little, Attorney-at-Law, Tow.hoii. Md.
ORDER NISI.
JOHN MAYS LITTLE, Attorney, LAURA C. ' SPARKS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, this 4th day of January, 1924, that the sale made and reported by John Mays Little, Attorney named in Mortgage, for the sale of the property described in the proceedings in the above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown On or before the 2Sth day of January,
1924, Provided a copy of this Order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 28th day of January, 1924.
The report states the amount of sales to be $3,900.00.
WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test:
WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
Jan.5-12-19-26
Edward H. Burke, Attorney, Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Johns Honkins was penniless and agVod th*1 noi'ce for assistance.
The destitute "Johns Hopkins" Is a peg™ frm-n Olvndon. who asked authorities to provide burial for his wife. The negress died at a private ^-coital on Ensor street, Baltimore City.
Hopkins said he brought his wife to the Citv from his home "in the woods" near Glyndon.
Incorporated 1847. Annual Report of the Condition of
Eutaw Savings Bank
of Baltimore
Southwest Corner Eutaw and Fayette Streets.
In the State of Maryland, at the close of business December 31st, 1923, in conformity with Section 36 of the Banking Law.
Funds on hand December 31, 1922............$ 37,337,230.09
Received from Depositors during 1923........ 13,583,378.86
Received Interest on Investments, Loans, etc.,
during 1923......................... 1,954,150.48
$ 52,874,759.43
Paid Depositors during 1923, including interest.? 12,879,150.64
Paid Expenses during 1923 ................ 136,398.99
Paid Taxes during 1923 .................... 97,307.34
Paid Premiums on Bonds Purchased ......... 27,396.58
FUNDS ON HAND DECEMBER 31, 1923...... 39,734,505,88
$ 52,874,759.43
ASSETS
Investments—
U. S. Liberty Bonds and Notes.? 8,644,750.00
County Bonds............. 525,500.00
Municipal Bonds......... 2,718,500.00
Railroad Bonds ............ 10,055,000.00
Railroad Equipment Bonds .... 2,712,000.00
Street Railway Bonds ...... 802,000.00
Miscellaneous Bonds ........ 450,000.00
Investments, par value____$25,907,750.00
Investments, book value ...............$ 24,451,880.54
Mortgage Loans ........................... 12,328,965.00
Banking House ........................... 220,000.00
Ground Rents ............................ 30,000.00
Cash in Banks .......................... 2,703,660.34
Total.................$39,734,505.88
LIABILITIES
Due Depositors (including Interest to January 1, 1924) ........................$ 35,944,217.99
Guarantee Fund .......................... 2,000,000.00
Undivided Surplus ........................ 1,790,287.89
Total..................$39,734,505.88
All Investments are carried at or under par. Deposits December 31, 1923 .. $35,944,217.99 Deposits December 31, 1922.. 33,741,655.49
Gain in Deposits.......$ 2,202,552.50
Accounts December 31, 1922, 46,461
Accounts December 31, 1923, 46,637
Liberty Bonds held for Safekeeping $1,763,300.00
WILLIAM M. HAYDEN, President.
F. P. WHITGRAFT, JR. Treasurer.
Baltimore, January 1, 1924. At the request of the Board of Directors of the EUTAW SAVINGS BANK OP BALTIMORE, we, the undersigned, have audited the above report and found it correct; we have also counted all the ocurities named therein, as well as Liberty Bonds held for Safekeeping, and found them on hand as stated.
WILLIAM INGLE
President Baltimore Trust Co.
HARRY A. ORRICK,
Banker
JAMES C. FENHAGEN,
Robt. Garrett & Sons, Bankers
WILLIAM G. BAKER, JR.,
Baker, Watts & Co., Bankers
JOHN P. BAER,
Hambleton & Co., Bankers
J. CAREY MARTIEN,
Wm. Martein & Co., Real Est.
WILLIAM MARRIOTT, Vice-President-Cashier Western National Bank
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William A. Marburg William M. Hayden John S. Gittings Walter B .Brooks Edward L. Robinson Charles E. Rieman Charles England Ehen B. Hunting Eugene Levering James L. Sellman Thomas B. Gresham John S. Gibbs, Jr.
Randolph Barton, Jr. Henry D. Harlan F. Highland Burns Louis B .Kohn Frank G .Evans Walter Hopkins Edgar G. Miller, Jr. Phillips Lee Goldsborough Thomas A. Whelan Leonard L. Grief James M. Easter Franklin P. Whitecraft, Jr.
THTS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters of Administration, c. t. a., on the estate of
N. CHARLES BURKE, late of said county, deceased. All per-1 sons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 6th day of July, 1924, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 26th dav of December, 1923.
EDWARD H. BURKE, Administrator, c. t. a.
Towson, Md. Dec. 29-Jan. 5-12-19
A. J. Silfoy, Attorney-at-Law, Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTrCE. That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters of Administration on the estate of
LOUISE L. HOPKINS, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers,
On or before the Gth day of July, 1924, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 27th day of December. 1923.
MARY H. HOWE. HENRY C. KEAGY,
Administrators,
Towson, Md. Dec. 29-Jan. 5-12-19
Charles W. Held and N. D. R. Allen, Attorneys, Towson, Md.
ORDER NISI,
C. W. HELD, Assignee,
vs.
CHARLES C. CULPEPPER.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County .this 27th day of December, 1923, that the sale made and reported by C. W. Held. Assignee, for the sale of the property described in the proceedings in the above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, On or before the 5r*«»t day of January,
1924, Provided a copy oi this Order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 21st day of January. 1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be $4,950.00.
WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test:
WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
Dec. 29-Jan. 5-12-19
FOUND.
Black and White Setter Dog. Owner can get dog at
BROOKLANDVILLE POULTRY
FARM
By Identifying. Jan-. 5
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Sparrows Point will be held at its banking house, in Sparrows Point,
On Tuesday, January 8, 1924, Prom 12 M. to 1 P. M. for the purpose of electing directors and for such other busines3 as mi " properly come before the meeting. FREDERICK O. SCHERF, Cashiei] Dec. 15-22-29-Jan. 5
NOTICE.
The annual stockholders meeting of The Overlea Bank will be held at its banking house in Overlea, On Wednesday, January 9th, 1924'
At 8 o'clock P. M., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come before the meeting. WILLIAM J. SEWARD,
President. Dec. 15-22-29-Jan. 5
FARM FOR RENT.
Meadow Dale Farm for rent, on shares. Contains 200 acres of tillable land. Thirty years a dairy farm. Three miles from State road, four from Sparks Station. School and churches-convenient. References required.
L. M .BACON, Sparks, Baltimore County, Md. Phone Cockeysville 72-F-21
Dec. 15-22-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Baltimore County Bank will be held at its banking house, at Towson,
Tuesday, January 8, 1924, Between the hours of 1 and 3 Cvclo«t
P. M. >o*
for the purpose of electing djj; i for the ensuing year, ar transaction of such ot] may come before
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© Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0919.jpg
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