June 19, 1920—Page 10 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.

—Mrs. / Win, K. Burns has been on the sick list.

—:Miss Ester Phipps has returned from a visit to the home of MiaLs Nel­lie Hines, on the Eastern Sho'.

—Miss Jennie Green is spendng-some time with friends in Delta, Har­ford county.

—Mr. George C. Tracey is now occu­pying- his old home, corner of Balti­more and Joppa Road.

—Miss Ada Parks returned this! week from Washington, where she nasi been visiting friends.

—'Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Greaser, of the Clar-Mar apartments, will move to Lutherville in the near future.

—Mrs. Wm. B. Sucro and little daughter, Betty, are visiting Mrs. Sucro's mother in North Carolina.

—Miss' Lusetta Sisk has been ap­pointed principle of the Randallstown Public School by the School Board.

Mr. and Mrs; Martin J. O'Hara have leased one of the Harrowei* apart­ments and will move into same on July flr^t.

—r-A meeting of the Board of Direct­ors of The Jeffersonian Printing and Publishing Company, Inc., was held on Tuesday.

—^Little Miss Marcia Scott daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Scott, of Alle­gheny avenue, gave a birthday party yesterday.

—On "Wednesday the June meeting of the Baltimore County Medical As­sociation was held at Eudowood San­itarium here.

—Workmen -were engaged this week In putting down a cement walk in the side yard of the residence of Mr. Wm. P. Cole here.

—Quite a few Towson people at­tended the closing exercises of the Maryland State College, which took place this week.

—The Flag Day exercises at the Elk's hall here was well attended. Congressman Carville D. Benson was> the principal speaker.

—Mrs. John B. Longnecker has clos­ed her home, corner Pennsylvania and Baltimore aves., and is visiting friends in Pittsburgh.

—Mr. Frederick Rawlings will as­sume duties in the near future with the Service Department of the Black & Decker Mfg. Co. here.

—Dame Rumor has it that recently Baltimore ounty has lost 56 of its pub­lic School teachers, who have secured more attractive positions.

—'The Alumni Association of the Towson High School .will play the High School team a game of baseball on Friday afternoon next.

—Mr. Walter Cole, who studied at the Maryland State College, is now at Camp Devon, Mass., undergoing a six-week's training course.

—Mr. Carroll Plowman and family will move from the house they have been occupying for some time on Bal­timore avenue to Reisterstown.

•—Before Chief Clerk Martin J. O'Hara, of the Clerk's Office here, Prof. Albert S. Cook qualified on Tuesday as State Superintendent of Schools.

—Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hilleary, of Cumberland, and Miss Grace Cassen £^pent the week-end at the home of Rev. and Mrs, S. F. Cassen here.

—Miss K. Cook is spending her va­cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Cook. Miss Cook is a student at Sweet Briar Institute, Lynchburg, Va.

—Miss Muriel Grunewald who has been substitutng at the Towson Nat-onal Bank, will assume new duties in the office of the Sheppard-Pratt Hos­pital.

—The Dulaney-Vernay Co. of Balti­more, was awarded the contract by the .School Board for books and sup­plies for the public schools here next year.

—Mr. Vernon Price, who is employed at Sparrowa Point and who resides in Baltimore, spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Price.

—Mr. A. D. Stebbins, president of the Merchants and Miner's Transpor­tation Co., and a resident of this place, is spending some time in New York on a business trip.

—Missi Mildred Schuler, who has been absent from her Katies at the Towson National Bank, due to a brok­en bone in her hand, will report for duty on Monday next.

—-"Jake" Wilhelm, the genial bailiff in the Circuit Court here, is nursing a bad shoulder, caused by the tearing of some ligaments when a colt threw him some weeks ago.

—Mr. Austin C. Derby, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Derby, of Burke avenue, South Towson, is spending his summer vacation with his parents. Young Derby is a student at Syracuse Col­lege.

—Mr. Charles Markus, who isi con­nected with the Baltimore County "Water Company, had the misfortune of breaking his leg on Tuesday last when a heavy iron pipe rolled over on him.

—Quite a crowd gathered about two men on the lot opposite Lee's> store here on Thursday evening dressed as clowns, who were walking from Jack­sonville, Fla., to Buffalo, N. Y., on a wager.

—William Matthews and John T. Bowie, convicted in the Circuit Court at Towson of larceny, were sentenced Monday by Judge Duncan each to two years' imprisonment in the Maryland Penitentiary.

—Harry Hopkin*, the only child of Justice and Mrs. John T. Hopkins, of Towson, died on Wednesday after an illness of over a month. Death was due to spinal meningitis, which the little fellow developed following an operation for an ear affection.

—Mr. Graham W. Brogan left for Uniontown, Pa., on Thursday, where he will attend the auto races. The Dresenberg Motor Co., with which Mr. Brogan was associated before coming to Towson, will use Black & Decker equipment on its racing cars.

I 8 1 B H !

85 K

Reduce H. C. L. by Using the

^ §TAtM Detroit l%tpor Oil Stove

It Works Like Gas Costs 25% Less

•:MZ3X3Bm-

m a

ft

a

—the oil stove without wicks or wick substitutes.—the oil stove that makes g a s from kerosene, gasoline or distillate, and burns it like a gas range. — the oq stove with big 8i-lb grey iron burners that produce enough heat for cooking or baking need—at a 25% saving in fuel. —the oil stove that bakes, boils, roasts or fries anything—from a delicate custard to a rib roast, as deliciously and as quickly as on any city gas range.

See Our Demonstration

and Get Our

Price List. Oil Stove

G. W. HABBERSETT Distributor

427-429 South Broadway

—In answering an alarm of Are at Eccleston on Monday evening, the Towson Fire Apparatus, just as it was pulling out of the engine house, broke a drive chain, and in less)( than an hour was hastening to the scene with a "make-shift" propelling one of the rear wheels.

—The year book of the Towson High School, with photographs of all of the graduates* -will be delivered from the printer on Monday. The cover, print­ed in white and red on a light blue cover stock, is the most artistic ever had by the school and is the work of one of the graduates.

—Towsdn's "Grand Old Man," Dr. J. H. Jarrett, who is the last surviving member of the Legislature of 1855, is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Bal­timore, where he was taken this week suffering with stomach trouble. Dr. Jarrett, who is in his 89th year, was up until a few weeks ago, in fair­ly good health, he often being seen on the streets of the town taking his daily walk. During the Civil War ne was a surgeon in the Union Army.

—Mr. Martn Schuster, asst. cashier of the Towson National Bank, is "some farmer." One night recently, after reading the evening papers from A to Z, he happened to think he had some potatoes to piant and wended his way to his garden to "bury" the tatersV "While he was ardently dig ' ging, olumbus Sides, an old negro with plenty of "horse sense" happened by and asked Mr .Schuster what he was doing that hour of the night. Prompt­ly came the reply, "planting potatoes." \ Columbus told him he shouldn't plant potatoes in the light of the moon; n should be done in the dark, whereupon Mr. Schuser went into the house, brought back an umbrella, raised it over his shoulder and finished his task. Old Columbus, laughing "fit to kill himself," said "what's ya doin' boss," and the genial gentleman farm­er replied that he was fooling the po­tatoes because they would not know if the moon was shining or not.

—The commencement exercises of the Towson High School will be held at 8 P. M. on Wednesday next at the State Normal School here. The diplo­mas will be conferred by A. S. Cook, State Superintendent of Education. The address to the graduates) will be delivered by Col. L.. Wardla«w Miles, head of Gilman School. The gradu­ates are as follows:

George Clyde Andrew, Howard Cal­vert Bregel, Henry Hadden Callard, Russell Herman Clark, Thomas Mitch­ell Jenifer, Elmer Louis Kaiser, Henry Maxwell Lummis, Clarence Gilbert Peregoy, Robert Franklin Porter, Mil­ton Richardson Smith, Amos Van Slyke Carroll Edward Zulauf, Viola Kath­leen Almony, Ethel Grace Carter, Fran­ces; Elizbeth Derby Thelm Elois Fred­erick, Emma Bevan Foard, Mamie Emma Foard, Ora Royston Francis, Anna Elizabeth Frankenfield, Marie Agnes Frantz, Eleanor Evans Hess, Mary Regina Hinder, Priscilla Hoff­man, Agnes Jane KeLley, Angelica V. Knapp, Anna Amelia Krout, Louise Hock Murrel Geneva May Nelson, Nina Pauline Norris, Catherine O'Hara, Emily Cecilia Race, Bertha Lee San-ner, Anna Loretta Smith, Sarah Edith Smith, Catherine Gertrude Smith, Dor-thy Sparks, Alva Miriam Webb, Carl Freeh, Frederick Henry Buckley.

Commercial Course—Lester Watts Earp, Lawrence Joseph Hanley, James Frederick Rawlings, Frank Martin Schuler, Thomas Bernard Talbott, Vir­ginia Hartt Adams, Miriam E. Allen, Margatet E. M. Burall, Heater Virginia Burch, Elizabeth Loretta Cross, Mary K. Creagha-n, Lizetta C. Gunther, V. May Heim, Elizabeth E. Hennighaus-en, Katherine Elizabeth Krout, Evelyn Irene Parks, Helen Augusta Price. Georgia Amelia Schuler, Elizabeth O. Spencer, Helen Marguerite Stifler, Ma­bel Elizabeth Swem, Marie Catherine Tag, Columbia Rhea Taylor.

BIG FIRE IN VALLEY $31,000 Residence 01 Thos. Colt-

man At Eccleston Wrecked; Owner On European Trip.

Eccleston, in the Green Spring Val­ley, this county, was the scene of great excitement on Monday evening when the handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Cottman was wreck­ed by flames. The house at the time was occupied by servants, the owners being in Europe.

Nearly all of the furniture -was sav­ed by residents, who flocked to the house and removed it before the arri­val of the fire companies. Today only the crumbled walls of what was one of the county's "show places" remain. It ial said the building was purchased in 1918 at a cost of $91,000.

The origin of the fire, which started on the third floor near the roof, could not be definitely determined. One theory was that crossed electric wires1

were to blame. Some of those on the scene early thought it possible that the house was struck by lightning dur­ing the sttorm of Sunday, which was severe in that section, and that the fire smouldered unnoticed until Mon­day, j

It was about 5.30 o'clock Monday evening when Julia Wyatt, the cook, went to the servants' quarters on the third floor and found her room full of smoke. She ran screaming through the house and spread the alarm.

John Horsey, the butler, attempted to reach the Pikesville engine com­pany, but found the phone out of order, and Harrison Diggs, Mr. Cott-man's chauffeur, was dispatched by automobile to the engine house.

The firefighters encountered great difficulty in getting water to the flames. The house stood on a com­manding knoll between the old Chat-tolanee Hotel property and the Shoe­maker estate, from which two points the firemen were obliged to force their streams. The Pikesville company at­tempted to force a stream from the

Chattolanee springs!, which are 2,500 feet from the Cottman residence, ' and several hundred feet below it, but found their engine unequal to the task.

It was not until the arrival of the Towson company, -which paired with the Pikesville company, that an ade­quate stream reached the house. This was 7.30 o'clock, nearly two hours af­ter the fire was discovered. By that time the entire housie was wrapped in fl.ames.

After it was seen that the task would be a long one, the wives and daughters of some of the volunteers organized a refreshment brigade, and emptied the larders of neighboring homes to serve sandwiches and ice water to the work­ers.

The burned house contained 16-rooms and 3 large reception halls. At the time it was acquired by Mr. Cott­man nine years ago, it was remodeled throughout at a cost said to have been $50,000. Its construction -was of stone, with slate roof. The location is, near Eccleston Station, on the Green Spring Branch of the Northern Cen­tral Railway. The estate comprises 34 acres.

BECKLEYSVILLE.

Mrs. Alvin Strevig and son visited Miss Leonica Frank on Tuesday even­ing.

Children's Services will be held here tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock.

Mrs. Harry Ensor entertained a number of relatives and friends at her home last Sunday.

Mrs. George Peregoy and daughter Edith spent the week-end visiting rel­atives in Baltimore.

Master Kenoweth Alban is ill with symptoms of scarlet rash.

JOHN WARD Licensed Auctioneer

WOODLAWN 6-19-52w Baltimore County, Md.

FOR SALE.

HIGH BRED BUERNSEY COW, WITH CALF. Suitable for family use.

Apply MRS. M. E. JONES, 6-19-2t. Ruxton, Md.

IS;

THE U N 1 V E R S A 1 C A A

Warning to Motorists All persons permitting a motor vehicle or motor­

cycle on the highways of this State, either at rest or in mo? ion, day or night, equipped with electric headlamps containing no glass or clear glass, on and after Monday, June 21, will be subject to ar­rest and fine, the minimum being $5 and costs.

All headlamps containing clear glass should, therefore, be equipped with some approved non-glaring bevice at once.

We guarantee the lens that we sell you to have passed the Board of Headlight Inspection.

Prices $1.50 to $3.50

HENRY RECKORD Chesapeake Avenue, just west of York Road

TOWSON, MD.

E

Phone, Wolfe 313-314 BALTIMORE, MD.

!&a&BlifiHtiflHH9i

IS

l l f l l

>*tf;

mm V.V./..V:-;

Most Sanitary Store In Baltimore

Lexington Meat Company 126 North Paca Street

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.

:§Sg £3. '

Roiling Beef Corned Beef Liver Pudding Hamburg Steak . . . Smoked Sausage . , Bologna Sausage . , Boneless Pot Roast, Chuck Roast Veal Chops Picnic Hams Pure Bard Lamb Chops Shoulder of Lamb Rib Roast Rump Roast 3-Oornered Roast . Leg of Lamb

IS , . . . .15 .... 15 . . r.20

20 . . . : 2 0 .... 22 . .20 to 25 ....25 .... 25 .... 25 .... 28 .... 28

28 28

.... 28 33

W8

«&$* X^-7^ &*&&,

"•.vV.V-\;

m

i n B n n n n B n B B B B B B B B 1

I-B B B B I I I B B B

Jr=lr=li=if=JF=ir=lr=di=i i ^ r = d r ^ i r ^ r = U M r a r = J C T r f S r a r

B B B B B

w

Maccar Motor Trucks 1 Ton, 2\ Ton, 3rTon, 5 Ton

Maccar Users Are Always Satisfied Maccar 's Demountable Power P lan t , which can be changed in 30 minutes ,

"Tinc ludes radiator, motor, s teer ing gear, foot pedals, dash, clutch and t ranmiss ion . - ^ . C o n t i n e n t a l Liber ty Motors in 5-Ton.

B B B B B B B B B B B B B u

B B B B I

We Also Handle THE WESTCOTT, The Lighter Six, ji The Car With A Longer Life.

MACCAR MOTOR TRUCK CO. JAMES RITTENHOUSE, Jr., Sales Mgr.

1010 W. North Avenue, Cor. Madison Avenue Phone, Madison 3639 BALTIMORE, MD.

D. S. J E S S O P , Cockeysville, Sub-Dealer?

B B B B B E B

r=dr=dr=dr=Jr=dr^P=dr^rr^r^i^

ACKER MERRALL & CONDI * * GROCERS

S I N C E 1 8 2 0

3 0 6 - 3 0 8 - 3 1 0 N. HOWARD STREET Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saratoga Street

Flour—A. M. C. Best 24% lb. bag. . .$2.05 Strained Tomatoes—Hurff's 10-oz 2 tins for 15c American Cheese Pound 42c Stringless Beans—A. M. & C Fancy, tin 23c JLtarge Queen Olives—A. M. G 10-oz. bottle . . . 26c Lobster—Golden Key Large tin 85c; small, . . . . 55c Salmon—A. M. G Large tin, 43c! small tin,. . 26c Pure Cream—Jahn's 7 V% -oz. tin 28c Catsup.A. M. & G Pint bottle 27c Salad Dressing—A. M. & C 4-oz. bottle 14c Coffee—Our Special Blend 1-lb. Pkg 39c Tea—Romona Blend 1-lb. Tin 50c Oranges'—Juicy Valencia Lates Dozen 68c Lemons—Messina Dozen 22c Grapefruit—Indian River 3 for 50c A. M. & C. Grape Juice Doz. $7.25; qt.. . .65c A. M. & O. Grape Juice Doz. $3.75; pt. . . 35c Red Wing or Vinova Grape Juice Quart 68c Noreca Ginger Ale Dozen $1.50 FREE DELIVERY TO MOUNTAIN HOMES

As usual we make regular weekly shipments every Wednes­day during the summer to those of our patrons, living at Ohar-main, Blue Ridge Summit and Buena Vista Springs.

Free of All Freight Charges and Cartage

i Y T ! i % %

s t •i V V

I V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y

I ? Y Y Y

1 Y I I

*********$*$$**$*$$******e

a

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i B i i i f f i i i i i e i n i This roof furnished and erected by E. J. FICK & CO.

• • •

Slate Roofing

Tile Roofing

Slag Roofing J f y Q U r e q U ] r e a n e w r 0 Q f Qfl

Asbestos Shingle Roofing y 0 u r hOITie Or O U t b u i l d i n g S , l e t

Asphalt shingie Roofing us submit an estimate for a new Asphalt Roofing fireproof roof. Rubber Roofing

Roofing Cement

EDWARD G. FICK & CO. JOBBERS MEMBERS OF BUILDERS EXCHANGE

109 E. LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore, Md.

Phone , St. P a u l 2332

CONTRACTORS i

3-13-52W

•BMWWBPgwsBaaEBBBE^^: r.;--. ̂ .TT^ssBSfflar*

Phone Wolfe 1960—Phone Wolfe 64

508 North Gay St. 218 North Eutaw St.

428 South Broadway 1200 W. Baltimore St.

Phone '•t. Paul 2883—Phone Gilmor 3321

Phone or Leave Orders With Cashier—We Will Fill Them Watch Windows for Specials Every Day in the Week

Saturday, June 19:--Specials Until 12 Noon Smoked Picnics—Any Size 25c

Gem Nut Butterine . 30c

Honey Cured Bacon

Sliced or Piece 30c T 7"|~A \ T (Chops or Shoulder . .

(Stew 20c 15c

ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh or Smoked Sausage . . . . . . . 2 0 c

Pure Lard 24c

Sliced Liver . . . .7c

Brisket Boil Plate or Top Rib 14c Center Shoulder Chuck Hoast

Fleshy Boil. Pot Roast . . 20c 3-Cornered, Rump or Rib Roast 28c

ENGLISH CORNED BfcEF Brisket, Plate and 1 A | Rump, Chuck Top Rib I v i L Rolled 15c

Round Sirloin Porterhouse iJOv

65 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 15 STATES Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111.

All Meats U. S. Government Inspected.