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Saturday, January 5, 1924,—Page 2
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
? We carry a complete line % of parts, including
I BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS
for every make of car.
} MOTOR PARTS CORP.
1419 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE % Phones. Vernon 1148 1585
CONVINCED THAT ALL LAWYERS ARE "SCOUNDRELS", BROTHERS DECIDE TO CONDUCT OWN LEGAL BUSINESS.
JOHN T .AMOS MUCH IMPROVED.
Harry And David Harms In Unique Writ, Make Charges Of Fraud
Against County Commissioners, Their Former Counsel
And A List Of City Attorneys.
Slops
Noumea Pains
Why suffer from excruciating neuralgia pains when an application of Yager'a Liniment will give quick relief?
Thisl iniment is good too, for rheumatism, sciatica, headache, pain in cheot or side, sprains, cuts and bruises.
35c PER BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS
Each bottle contains more than the usual 50c bottle of liniment.
YAGER'S LINIMENLT
-.' RELIEVES PAW
8H.TCEBT BROS.* CO., Baltimore, Aid.
Firm in the belief that nearly all lawyers are "scoundrels," Harry and David Harms, brothers, have taken up the study of law to beat at their own game several of the most prominent attorneys of the State, with whom they have had dealings.
The result of their studies appears in the form of a 37-page typewritten "writ of notification" filed at Towson Court House by Harry Harms, who gave his address as 1730 Thomas street, Baltimore City.
Harms, in the unique writ makes charges of fraud against the County Commissioners, Edward H. Burke,
their counsel; a number of Baltimore attorneys he consulted and the Court for his failure to acquire title to properties purchased by the brothers at a tax sale by the Commissioners May 23, 1922.
Claiming that 11 lawyers advised him he had no case, Harms says he and his brother finally were driven to conclude that the only way they could prosecute all the "scoundrels" interested in "these corrupt and fraudulent transactions," was to get down to the study of law themselves, which they did.
Mr. John T. Amos, a farmer and dairyman, of White Hall, who has been quite ill at his home, is much improved.
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WILLIAM E. BABIKOW, 66, DIES AT STEMMERS RUN.
William E. Babikow, 66, died at his home on Babikow avenue, Stem-mers Run. Funeral services were held at Hiss Methodist Episcopal Church, Parkville.
FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Bradford Recommends Lydia
AN ON MISSING VESSEL—FEAR [. p. i,!,,-*. V^taM* fnmnniinrl
EXPRESSED FOR SAFETY OF S. K. BEALOR. E. Pmkham s Vegetable Compound
WOODLAWN MAN ON MISSING VESSEL—FEAR
Belief Is
That Ship Went Down In Black Sea \ Was Engineer of "Conejos," Now Long Over Due.
Countian
Fear is expressed in Baltimore shipping circles for the safety of Samuel K. Bealor, of Woodlawn, first assistant engineer of the steamer Conejos, which was reported to have foundered in the Black Sea after sending out wireless appeals for assistance.
Dispatches from London stated that nothing had been heard from the boat since the United States Shipping Board agent at Constanti-
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Canaries, Parrots and Fancy Birds
Priced at $7 up.
I
Aquarium of
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Cages of all
designs & makes
$8.00 up.
Wrought Iron
Stands with Bowls,
$2.00 up.
Bird and Dob
(supplies
BARAUCK'S BIRD «*HOP 22 N. Charles St. Baltimore. Md.
i£»;~>»;~£<~><~j~>*i**>*>
LISTEN! For
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WM. A. HOWARD 208 York Road Towson, Md. Distributor for
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failed to discover any signs or news of the Conejos' lifeboats."
The Clontarf's master has been instructed by the Shippihg Board agents to remain in the vicinity and continue to search until every possibility of picking up the crew is exhausted, the dispatch stated.
Bealor, who is 29 years old, joined
WILL OF CHARLES BEAD PROBATED AT TOWSON.
The will of Charles Read, president of Read & Co ..dealers in crockery, Baltimore City, and who resided at Catonsville, was probated in the Orphans' Court at Towson. He directs that $100 per month be paid to his wife during her life. She is also given the right to reside at his home, free of expense, and if she does not desire to do so, she is to receive $50 per month in lieu thereof. G. O. Wilson is given $1,000 of the stock of the Read Company, and D. Gray Elderkin and Thomas G. Mc-Cubbin each $300 of the same, provided that the above three persons are in the employ of Mr. Read at the time of his death. The residue of the estate is bequeathed to the testator's children. The Mercantile Trust and Deposit Companay is named as trustee and executor under the will. It filed a bond for $150,000, indicating that Mr. Read owned personal property to that amount.
the crew of the Conejos at Baltimore in October, his brother said, while the boat was being repaired here. The craft then went to New York, he added.
When last heard from the Conejos was bound for the United States. D. Adams & Co., local agents for the Bull lines, which manage the vessel, declared that its port of call would not be made known to the captain until he reached a few hundred miles ff the Atlantic Coast.
|000 LOSERS IN YOUNG'S "BLIND
POOL" TO GET ABOUT 10
CENTS ON DOLLAR.
The 5,000 victims of the defunct lind pool" operated by Frank M. |Oung, among which are many Bal-more Countians, this month will ceive their share due them from e amount salvaged by C. Arthur y, trustee in bankruptcy. Mr. Eby has about $200,000 to be vided among the claimants, which 11 net them approximately 10 cents each on the dollar. Auditors are busy preparing a tentative list of creditors and the lamount to 'he sent each.
Mr. Eby hopes the amount will be only a part of the money which claimants eventually will receive. He expects, through court litigation, to increase the total amount of assets.
On next Tuesday Mr. Eby will argue a test case before Judge Morris A. Soper ond a jury in the United States District Court in an attempt to have a ruling on withdrawals immediately before the failure of the "blind pool." If the court orders that the money withdrawn should be returned to the general fund the amount will be materially enlarged. Mr. Eby is of the opinion that the return of the withdrawals is entirely legal and in conformity with the recent ruling of the Circuit Court of Appeals in reducing the liabilities from $3,500,000 to $2,000,000. The Court ruled that persons who had received the amount of their investment through "dividends" were not eligible as creditors.
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REV. ROBERT E. BENSON IM-PROVING.
Rev. Robert E. Benson, pastor of Great Falls Circuit, who has been seriously ill, is now at his home at Joppa Heights in a much improved condition.
Phoebus, Virginia.—' 'Having this opportunity I just cannot refrain from say-— ing a word of praise for the Lydia E. Pinkham medicines. I have used them as occasion required for twenty years, and my three sisters have also used them, and always withthemost
gratifying results, urine the Change of Life I had the usual distressing symptoms—hot flashes, insomnia, etc., — and I am pleased to testify to the wonderful results I obtained from the Vegetable Compound. I heartily recommend it to any woman and I will be pleased to answer any inquiries that might be sent to me through the publication of my testimonial. "—Mrs. H. L. Bradford, 109 Armstead Street, Phoebus, Virginia.
Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford's letter. Her experience ought to help you. She mentions the trials of middle age and the wonderful results she obtained from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you are suffering from nervous troubles, irritability, or if other annoying symptoms appear and you are blue at times, you should give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For sale by druggists everywhere.
V*VV%*vVVVVV%>¦ «"rVVVVV%w/VVVVV
DULANY-YERNAY CO. f
339-41 N. Charles St. f
6
Baltimore, Md. %
4
Leading X
School Supply House % of the South, f
T A
Material of Every description for A
the Equipment of Schools, Colleges, *t* Manual Training and ?{•
Kindergarten Rooms. X
PRINTERS, STATIONERS $
Wedding Invitations and X
Announcements, %
Social Stationery. ?!•
t SEE OUR LEATHER GOODS %
DEPARTMENT
X
Suit Cases. Traveling Bass for *f
Men and Women. Y
Many Novelties are to be found in this ,*.
department Art Pottery and Glassware. A
Phone. Vernon 49t>6. ??
SPEEDY" MULLANEY DEAD—CHARACTER WAS
ONCE KNOWN AS "CANTON DARE-DEVIL."
In Late Years He Was Caretaker Of Sacred Heart Cemetery, In His Youth Was Always Willing To Take A Chance.
Bu+<
Alfred Edwin Mullaney, known to all residents of the lower section of Baltimore County as "Speedy," is dead.
Of late years Mullaney was caretaker at Sacred Heart cemetery. In his youth he was known as a daredevil, always taking risks which caused others to look on in awe and wonder.
Always in those days, he was eager for adventure and could he found usually at the Canton Police Station and Fire Headquarters.
Upon every provocation "Speedy" displayed his courage. But the outstanding feat in his career was his balloon ascension.
Mullaney had no idea of becoming an aeronaut. He knew nothing of gas bags, but when a performer at River View Park suddenly became ill the daredevil in him caused him to make a flight and thus save the large crowd from a keen disappointment. In his first attempt Mullaney made a successful flight and immediately the trill of the thing gripped him.
He was later engaged to make a
double ascension with a professional aeronaut, but when the time came for the flight he declined for reasons which were very good. Later, however, he made other flights. But upon the day that Mullaney did not go up the professional fell and injured himself.
FOR PLASTERING & CEMENT f WORK OF THE BETTER
KIND SEE X
|
W. R. GILL, Ruxton, Md. ?
Y
Office, Room 5, Reckord Bldg. % TOWSON, MD. X
?
Drop a Postal Card •>
Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone, Towson 94
FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Mr. A. H .Stiffler, who is in charge of the carpenter work at the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital, Towson, and Mrs. Stiffler, celebrated recent- j ly, the 50th anniversary of their i wedding at their home near Park-ton. The couple's descendants num-! ber five children and I seventeen I grandchildren.
Since 1889 Mr. Stiffler has been continuously connected with the Sheppard-Pratt institution. I
.:~:~:~x~x~>« -*:~:~:~:~x~:~:":-:~:~:~:~:~:~:~>
I
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 gifts. For beauty, quality, variety and moderate price our stock Is un cur passed.
Strikingly Beautiful Mour tings Are shown in our Holiday Assort tnent of absolutely pure white diamond rings, in settings of 14-kt. green and 18-kt. whltegold.hand tngraved _»t $50 to $100. Other* in Great Variety at $25 to $500.
WELDMESH $18 The Unbreakable Mesh Bag In Sterling
Silver. 1*0 need of repair: guaranteed indefinitely. Sharp-pointed articles will not tear mesh. Mesh closed around the hinges. Exquisite work inship. We guarantee this mesh : absolutely.
Up. Others in Silver Plate. Sterling 'and green gold, $5 to $50.
WM. J. MILLER
28 E. Baltimore St.
Ask for it at your nearest store or phone
< •
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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.
I ii ¦HIMIIi
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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.
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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]
.x~x-x-:-x~c-x-x-5«x-:-k-:-x-:'
CONSERVE THE HEAT
Cold weather is here, coal is scarce and the prices are high. What are you doing to keep your home comfortably warm? If you cov.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.
Balttaam, M&
V-*K THIS COUPON NOW
Without obligation on my part, call and submit price on Pipe Covering-.
Name
Address.
uJ.GETTEMUUER SCO.
!or. Forrest
234 fNTCALHOUf* STREET
BALTIMORE,,tyP-
HEATlNG-PlUtfBltfq- ELECTRIC and POWER
ENGINEERS
LBiaiieiiiBiiiii
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. V7" 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 I'lTi"- on to it, iust as long as He can and continue to be hon-« • «o His good peo-
ple of "Old Town" and of Bal-uiuoi-e 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 an-iir.nnee 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 ij Ci << every day in the \ear and He will take care o fyou.
"Mose's" Big Gifts For New Year
BIO SUIT BAnu MXl Men's Real Good Blue Serf. Salt*. three-button round sack style; full cut; lined with good Venetian cloth; cult or plain Dottom pants; Suits that are always In season. A^.^i>
Men's Thihet, Cheviot and Kersey Overcoats!
the good old conservatipe kind that they know all about; that they can wear anywhere and never wear out, in blue and brown i.^-.^0
Young Men's Good Heavy-Weight Caaaimere. Thihet and Cheviot Overcoats; belted back, rag-Ian sleeves and large collar and inverted pleat back; latest thing out. ffi/?7t< For this sale .......................«J>J.O. /O
Men's Good Old Melton and Kersey Overcoats;
the best in the world; in blue, brown 5 or sale only............................ «P^-**.ZO
Young Men's Fancy Plaid Back Overcoats; the
height of fashion; all latest sport * .^-O
Men's and Young Men's Finest Overcoats;
beest anywhere; best materials; best workmanship; best styles—Overcoats that you would pay any decent tailor $40 to $60 for—"Mose" is going to give His goods for this |
