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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0037 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0037 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
January 31, 1920—Page 5
THE JEFFERSONIAN
TOWSON, MARYLAND.
On Wednesday, February 4, by. Sam W. Pattison & Co., and Ed. J. Herrmann, auctioneers, auction of touring cars, roadsters trucks, etc., at Philadelphia and East avenues.
On Wednesday, February 4, by John A. Councilman, owner; Caleb S. Hobbs & Sons, auctioneers, valuable personal property, on the premises, Worthington and Tuxton avenues, Fourth district of Baltimore county.
On Tuesday, February 10. by W. Gill Smith, attorney, mortgage sale of a desirable home in Towson, Baltimore county, Md.
On Tuesday, February 17, by William P. Butler, auctioneer, valuable property, at Lombard and Tenth Sts., Baltimore County.
On Monday, February 23, by Albert S. Gill, Assignee; Sam W. Pattison & Co., auctioneers; valuable fee-simple property, on road leading from Gores' Mill to Hoshalls' earner, in the Sixth District of Baltimore county.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
(Continued from Page 2.)
ful injuries about the face and head while coasting at school this week.
Messrs. C. C Lawrence, W. G. Earle and George Sawyer bought a large car load of prime corn this week for $8.2o per barrel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milwee are spending the winter in the city with Mrs. Milwee's sister, Mrs. John Chen-owith.-
---------o---------
GLEN ARM.
WHITE HALL,.
KUVGSVILLE.
Mr4. L. G. Quinlan is on the sick list.
Traveling on skates is the safest way these days. Several of our little Misses around here had the misfortune to mar their beauty by knocking out their front teeth.
You have all no doubt heard of a pig on ice. Mr. Stephen Muller had the experience of seeing one at the foot of his hill trying to get to the pig pen. It tried and tried, until exhausted, each time getting further away. Mr. Miller and his son were finally compelled to get it in a grain bag and haul it up on a sled.
I think some of our professional men will be getting out patents for their non-slip contraptions.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gorsuch, who have been spending the last month in Baltimore, will leave on Sunday for a trip to Panama and California.
Mrs. Robert Morgan and sons have been quite sick with colds. ,
Mr. Herbert Robertson, of the battleship, Florida, now stationed in Cuba, has sent his mother a species of cactus and some views of the Iailand.
Don't forget the Booster's play at Franklinville Saturday night. ---------o---------
JARRETTSVIL.L.E.
Misuses Ethel and Marie Burton are visiting Mrs. T. R. Brown.
Miss Grace Bay is spending some time in Lynchburg, Va., where she was suddenly called on account of the illness of her brother, Mr. George Bay.
Mr. Thomas Miller is seriously ill.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Thomas Gross, Mrs. W. B. Jarrett, Mrs. Rosa Spencer and Mr. William Wallis.
Miss Ida Hawkins has returned after visiting her friend, Mrs. Isaac Slade.
Miss Helen Calary visited her sister, Miss Minnie Calary, of Baltimore, this week.
Mrs. Helen Cathcart is vitfting relatives in Fawn Grove.
Mrs. Ella Gladden, of Baltimore, is visiting her brother, Mr. Robert Miller.
Miss Estella Eggleston visited friends in Baltimore this week.
---------------0 ¦¦ 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider and little son, Burton, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Schneider's parents at Greenwood.
The ice has given us a trial to see how young and nimble we all are. The teacher of Greenwood school, Mrs. Lucy Atwill, fell while returning home from school last Monday evening and hurt her limb, but we are all very glad to hear that she is improving, and will soon re-open school.
The funeral of Mr. William Barbour, who died last Friday morning at his home at Greenwood, took place Monday at Waugh Cemetery at 1 o'clock. Mr. Barbour was 91 years old. The neighborhood extends their sympathy to his only sister, Miss Mary Jane Barbour.
An accident occurred last week When Mr. Bell, of Fork, and Mr. John Russell, of Glen Arm, who were driving their machines, ran into one another. The accident occurred at the bend near Mr. J. Schrieber. Neither of the men were injured, but both machines were badly smashed.
Mr. James Burton spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burton, at Greenwood.
Don't forget there will be preaching at Waugh M. E. Church this Sunday at 11 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. E. H. Showacre. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The funeral of Mr. Joseph Blacklock, Sr., who died at his home on Monday, at Cub Hill, took place Thursday at Waugh Cemetery. We all extend our sympathy to his family.
-----------O-----------
FORK.
At last the "weather man" has decided to give us some sunshine to brighten the gloom, which has been our constant companion for over a week. Travel has been decidedly dangerous and only those compelled to go ventured forth.
On account of weather conditions The Darlington Minstrels were unable to fill their engagement at Shirley Hall last week, but if nothing happens they will give their entertainment tonight, so those having tickets may have them redeemed for an evening of fun.
The Fork M. E. Mite Society will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, February 4, at "Glenmont Farm," the home of Mrs. H. F. Emmel. All members and friends are cordially invited. If stormy, come Thursday evening.
Messrs. Charles H. and S. Oscar Al-mony have stold their 154 acre farm near White Hall, to Messrs. Adams and Isaacs, of Virginia and North Carolina. The purchasers will take possession in March.
Owing to the icy condition last Sunday, no services) were held in the local churches.
Within a period of less than 30 days, Justice of the Peace W. Evans Anderson, of White Hall, has been called to hold three ihquests over bodies of residents in or near Hereford asi follows: Miss Harriet McBride, Harry Ensor and Munroe Reister, the latter a colored man in the employ of Mr. Louis Reneare, who last Friday fell on the ice and being unable to protect himself slid down a steep hill, striking his head against a stone, inflicting an injury resulting i,n death. His body was found in a small stream and the lantern he was carrying set Are to his clothing and his body was badly burned.
Mr. Charles H. Wise, a member of the Board of Election Supervisors and Mr. W. Evans Anderson, Chief Clerk to the board, attended the wedding of Miss* Nellie Schuler and Mr. William Treadwell, of Norfolk, at the Towson M. P. Church, on Saturday evening.
RIDERWOOD.
Church will meet next Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Akehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. George Canoles and
family, who have spent a month with
relatives and friends here, will leave
on next Monday for their home in Cal-
:ornia.
Procter Francis, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis, who has been suffering with a gathered head, is doing nicely at this time.
Mr. Kinsey Pearce is sick suffering with a heavy cold.
Mr. William Norria is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Edwards entertained a number of friends on last Sunday night.
Services at ' Cowenton Church Sunday as follows: Sunday schcool at 2 P. M.; Epworth League at 7.3 0 P. M. Topic, A Worthwhile Life. Leader, Mr. C. W. Procter.
—---------O-----------
SHAMBURG.
Mr. Warren Montgomery, who has been representing the Buroughs Adding Machine Company in Maryland, has been transferred to the New Jersey District, and will leave on February 1 for Newark, N. J., where he will establish headquarters.
Mrs. Howard Gill is very ill at her home in Baltimore, having been severely burned by her clothing igniting from the flames of a gas heater.
Hunt's M. E. Church will hold its annual oyster supper and bazar on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February 4 and 5. Supper 40 cents. Every body welcome.
Mrs. William Fraser, who fell on the ice and was confined to her bed for several days is able to be out again.
The ice and sleet was so bad on the roads, making them impassable for teams and automobiles, that Mr. John M. Dennis put his farm tractor out on the road two days to roughen the surface, which proved very beneficial.
-----------0-----------
COWENTON.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference of Chase Circuit will be held at Ebenezei M. E. Church on next Wednesday, February 4. Preaching at 11 A. M, by the District Superintendent, Rev John T. Ensor, followed by a luncheon by the ladies of the church. The business session will follow at 2 P. M.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Cowenton
TIMOMUM.
Waverly, was Mrs. Thomas
Miss Helen Cross, of the guest of her aunt, Barett, on Sunday last.
Mrs. Sallie Browne, of Baltimore, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Denison, on last Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Fried, of Govans, was a visitor at the home of Missj Nora Kelly, on Sunday last.
Misses Bertha Simpson, of Timonium, and Blanche Bennett, of near Pot Spring, spent the week-end with Miss Norris, ot Baltimore.
We surely have been in the grip of old King Winter the past week, and the moderate weather of last Tuesday was a welcome relief, as the icy condition of roads, etc., kept persons prisoners in their homes.
-----------o-----------
CHASE.
No need of the Bird and Dundee rivers for the skaters of Chase in the past week. They had a s/kating rink of the whole town, especially the public roads. Ordinary walking was just out of the question, you either had to skate or slide. No serious accidents have been reported, except that Raymond, son of Mr. Charles Lawrence, sustained pain-1
"Old Winter" has been giving us a specimen of his mischief here of late. The "kiddies" are happy over their fun at coasting and skating. Each one seems proud to show how well he can preserve his equilibrium. But not so with the older folks, who carefully wend their way. If not serious it is quite amusing to see them gathering up a number of packages that have been scattered to all points of the compass, after having made a vigorous attempt to break up the ice in that one particular spot.
Rev. J. H. Lehman, accompanied by Dr. Statton, Conference Supeerintend-ent, was unable to fill the appointments at his several churchces last Sunday. The hills around Shamburg were too slipperry for an automobile to "climb."
On account of the rough weather, revival meeting at Hoshall's H. B. Church have been postponed.
Mrs. Harry Bodtki, of Philadelphia, visited her sister, Mrs. George Hed-rick, last week.
—.----------------o----------------—¦
SWEET AIR.
Mr. Carl Koerner, who was operated on at the University Hospital, Baltimore, "koine time ago, is very much improved.
Mr. George . Trapp, of Blenheim, slipped on the ice last week, striking his head so hard that he was under the care of his physician for several days.
Mr. Charles E. Weakley, who recently sold his farm here, has purchased the home of Miss Norris, at Glen Arm, and expects to move there about the first of March.
Miss Anna Burk is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ford, of Madonna. Harford county.
Mr. William Fibber, of near Knoe-bel, who recently sold his farm to Mr. Irvin Wright, held a sale of his stock and implements last Wednesday and very good prices were realized. Mr. Pibber has purchased a home at Towson, where he will reside.
-----------0-----------
HARRISOBTVILLE.
STILTZ.
Miss Ina Herman, teacher at Bakers' School, is confined to her home in Stewartstown by sickness. Miss Myra Walker is substituting.
Mr. Henry Dickmyer returned to his work at Towson on Thursday, after having been home for a few days suffering with lumbago.
Mrs. Sarah Storms, an aged resident of near here, is ill from a complication of diseases.
.
Mr. Fred Dickmyer is helpless from rheumatism.
There are very few homes that have not been visited by sickness.
Miss Sarah Wentz is spending a while in Seven Valleys.
Preaching Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, by Rev. Ehrhart; Sunday school at 1 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Sunday night at the church.
---------o---------
PHOENIX.
Mr J. W. Jackson, Superintendent of the Phoenix Mills, and Miss Esther Sweeney, of Pueblo, Colorado, were married last Tuesday at the home of the bride. After a trip through the National Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will reside in Phoenix.
Mrs. Charles Lyon, of Baltimore, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur McMann.
Mr. Thomas Griffith is seriously ill at his home, near Phoenix.
Mrs. Martin fell on the ice last Monday and dislocated her wrist.
CORBETT.
iF^Mi=Ji^r=Jrar=Ji=ir=^Mr=ar=^
ST. PAUL 3134
TUXEDO 903-R
THOMAS M. BROWN
Contractors' Equipment
New and Second Hand
The Sunday school of Mt. Paran Presbyterian Church will hold an oyster supper at the lecture room this (Saturday) evening.
The Roslyn Sunshine Society held a birthday social Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Dell, of Randallstown.
Mrs. Davis, of Hernwood. received a broken hip Saturday, by falling on the ice.
"OUIJA"
Pronounced We-Ja Trade-Mark Registered in U. S. and Canada.
Answers all questions—Past, Present and Future. This Wonderful Talking Board for sale at all Department Stores and Toy Dealers, or sent Postpaid on receipt of price, $1.25, by the manufacturer,
WILLIAM FULD,
1226-1228 North Central Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
To obtain the original see that the name William Fuld is printed across the bottom of each Board.
11-1-26W
>POOOOOPflOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOl
! DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and Power Plant
Built in sizes to suit'any conditions
Make possible a modern bathroom.
More comfort—better health.
Mr. Harry Keys has moved into his new residence.
Mr. Charles Price is slightly improved at this time. Mrs. Price and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Price, and Mrs. Joshua Hutchins, who have been suffering from tonsilitis, are able to be out again.
Mrs. Holmes Wood is improving after a spell of tonsilitis.
The youtig people have enjoyed sledding and skating during the icy weather. Even though the roads have been dangerous for machines, Mr. Winemiller has been ever faithful with the milk truck.
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1.)
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20 Knickerbocker Building
Lexington Street and Guilford Avenue
BALTIMORE, MD.
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Our -wish is that all the people of this community may be numbered among those whose savings are growing- with us.
The Savings Habit Is Your Best Insurance Policy For The Years To Come.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COCKEYSVILLE
COCKEYSVTLLE, MD.
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;¦«¦ CHAS. W. WINTERS, Dealer, ! fi 2013-15 N. Charles St. Homewood 1390 OOOOOOOQOOSOOOOOOOQOOQOOC 6
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Dried Beef Pulp
Richard C. Wells & Co.
1704-1732 E. Lombard St. BALTIMORE, MD.
Wolfe 2111-2112-2113
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BUEHLER BROS.
Cut Rate Markets
508 N. GAY ST.
218 N. EUTAW ST.
428 S. BROADWAY.
1200 W. BALTIMORE ST.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
January 31, 1920
Morning Special until 12 M
Picnic Ham...........22c
O
Sugar Cured Sliced Ham or Bacon ..
25c
CHOICE BEEF
Brisket Boil, Plate 1 Ol^, or Top Rib J--42L
Chuck Roast........1 Qs*
Shoulder Roast.....J-0C
Rib Roast...........O/ir
3-Cornered Roast.. . .^^
Fleshey Boil f /*
or Pot Roast..... IOC
Frankfurters, Smoked
or Fresh /f\C
Sausage...........£11*"'
Regular Hams ...... .30c
Pork Loin for roast- O A ~ ing or Chops.....^t-C
ALL-DAY SPECIALS
STEAKS
Round Sirloin or Porter House
25c
Pure Lard............26c
Fresh Sausage, Meat or links,
22c
Compound used as
Lard.............. 26c
No. 2 Tomatoes, Pork and Beans, Mixed Vegeta1 les, June Peas, Shoepeg Corn, Crushed Corn, SaurKrout, Cat- 1 On sup", each........................ i.L\j
Markets in 65 Principal Cities of 14 States.
Main Office, Chicago, 111.
Packing- Plant, Peoria, 111.
*
_ All meats U. S. Government In- JjJ spected. m
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MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN
"The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes." COR. GAY and EAST STREETS
Just One Short Block South of Belair Market
THIS IS YOUR OLD FRIEND AND WELL WISHER
B
"YOU CAN'T MAKE A SILK JURSE OUT OF A SOW'S EAR" UT at the present price of pork you can sell a sow's ear and buy a silk purse. "Mose" is glad the farmers are getting good prices for their crops—and he hopes this New Year will bring them big harvests and good markets—and that they may live long to enjoy their prosperity. "Mose" has a lot of friends among the farmers in Baltimore and Harford counties—and they always come to him for their clothing. He wants them to drop in the first time they come to town and see the good things he's advertising in this week's paper in Suits and Pants.. They're all "Moses" own good make—and are selected especially for his coun~ try trade.
MOSES KAHN
"THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE1THE GOOD OLD TIMES"
THESE long winter nights takes "Mose" back to the good old times op the farm—rwhen he baked his shins before a big open fire and took a hot brick with him to bed to keep his feet warm. Yes—and such "eatin's!" Hominy and hog-scrapple, sausage, chittlins' and spareribs—and johnnycake and buckwheat—and a whole pantry full of sweet things. Them was sure good "old times —eh. boys! And then the corn huskings and the wood chop-pings and the quilting parties! They all come back very vividly to "Mose"—and he wishes that he were a boy again—and that he could be back on the farm and live his life over with his old friends and be happy.
0 E 0 E E E E
•JsU
Mose's Big New Year Bargains In Suits & Pants
Some of the cloth in these Suits and Pants "Mose" has carried since 1917, when the market wasn't half as high as it is now. And just as "Mose" bought this cloth just so is he going to sell it—at about half what you would have to pay for it in the regular way at present prices.
SUITS
$15.00
imere Suits;
$15.00
ssifhere Sack
ith cuff bot-j last Fall;
$16.50
Men's Very Heavy Dark Pin Stripe Dark Suits; Italian lin.
Men's Dark Gray Wool Cassimere Suits;
fancy mixtures; English cut; Venetian lining.............
Men's Dark Brown Wool Cassimere Sack Suits; Venetian lining; pants with cuff bottoms; suits carried over from last Fall; specially priced for this sale....................
Men's Gray Wool Whitman's Worsted Sack Suits; medium weights; good Venetian lining; pants with cuff |