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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0045 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0045 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. February 7, 1920—Page 5 THE JEFFERSONIAN TOWSON, MARYLAND. On Tuesday, February 10. by W. Gill Smith, attorney, mortgage sale of a desirable home in Towson, Baltimore county, Md. On Wednesday, February 11, 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 Saturday, February 14, by Sam W. Pattison & Co., and Ed. J. Herrmann, auctioneers, touring cars, trucks, etc., at Spann Motor Car Co., Philadelphia road and Eastern avenue. On Tuesday, February 17, by William P. Butler, auctioneer, valuable property, at Lombard and Tenth Sts., Baltimore County. On Wednesday, February 18, by J. Walter Turnbaugh, auctioneer, valuable personal property, in the Eighth District of 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. On Thursday, March 18, by William J. O'Brien, Attorney, valuable fee-simple property, inthe Green Spring Valley of Baltimore county. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE (Continued from Page 1. Col 1.) JARRETTSVILLE. The funeral of George Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bay, was held on Monday at 3 P. M. Mr. Bay was a merchant in Lynchburg, Va. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. H. Jarrett, Robert Miller, Norman Hamilton, El-wood Calary, Alfred Lynch and Elmer Pennington. Misses Ethel and Marie Burton have returned to their home in Glen Arm, after visiting Mrs. Thomas Brown. Miss Irene Miller, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, Mr. Robert Miller. The Evengelistic meetings now being held at Calvary M. E. Church are thus far successful, with a very good attendance. Mrs. J. B. Ward is spending some time at Highland, where she is nursing her daughter, Miss Minnie Ward. Mr. Philip Jones and Miss Mary Townsley were quietly married at As-bury parsonage by Rev. E. L. Hudson, on Saturday, January 24. ROCK CHAPEL. Mrs. J. W. Taylor has returned home from a three weeks' visit to York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hyson are confined to the house with Flu. Mrs. iC. F. Ehrhart has sold her farm to Jacob O'Keef for $7,000. Mrs. Sarah A. Sampson, widow of the late Luther B. Sampson, died on Saturday last, at her residence near Maryland Line. She was 87 years of age. The funeral took place on Wednesday, at the Maryland Line Cemetery. Rev. C. A. Alexander, officiated. Jacob Brothers, of Baltimore, who conduct a Sewing Factory at New Market are making plans to erect a new factory building. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brose, of York, Pa., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor. ---------o--------- PHOENIX. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Frazier P. E. Church will hold its regular meeting this (Saturday) evening, at the home of Mrs. F. M. Meads. Services and communion at Frazier P. E. Church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The regular 3 o'clock service will be omitted. Mr. Albert Shearer died last Sunday afternoon, following an operation, and was buried Wednesday in Poplar Cemetery. Rev. Manly conducted the services. Mr. Schearer was 56 years old, and is survived by his widow, and several sisters and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson have returned from their wedding trip and are living in the Superintendent's house at the Phoenix Mills. They were married on January 27, at the bride's home in Pueblo, Col. They were serenaded last Tuesday evening. All the old tin pans available were brought out to help make it a noisy and jolly affair. ----------o------!— REISTERSTOWN. Mrs. Orrick Naylor is very ill with the Flu. Miss Mary Naylor, who has been ill with pneumonia, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stansfield celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Monday evening, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Henry. J3FI if=Jr=Jr=ir=Jr=Jr=ir=ir=J ST. PAUL 3134 TUXEDO 903-R THOMAS M. BROWN Contractors' Equipment New and Second Hand 20 Knickerbocker Building Lexington Street and Guilford Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. } Miss Florence Waters was one of the 18 Red Cross workers awarded the Gold Medal of Montenegro. Miss Elizabeth Ebaugh and Miss Harriett Ebaugh, of Baltimore, were guests of Mrs. Charles Ebaugh. Mrs. Shroeder, of New York, is visiting Mrs. Louise Roschen. Miss Mabel Pierce is very sick. Mr. E. G. Wheeler, who has been very sick, is improving. Mr. C. C. Speed is on the sick list. Mrs. Bertie Brilhart is visiting Miss Beulah Kisner. -------------0------------- HARRISONVILLE. The Roslyn Sunshine Society met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fite, of Randallstown. The family of Mr. Joseph Blair, of Holbrook, is ill with influenza and pneumonia. Dr. W. E. Martin, who was ill with the flu, has returned to work. Mrs. Milton Owings, of Walkers avenue, Pikesville, is reported on the sick list. She is being attended by Dr. A. C. Smink. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Davis took place last Saturday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ferrell. Interment being made in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. -------------O------------- CORBETT. Mr. Charles Price continues about the 0^^^^$^^^$^^^^$^^^^^^^^^^^^^^© "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 same. • Miss Eleanor Price returned to school on Monday. Rev. W. A. Ledford was able to fill his appointments last Sunday. Mr. I. T. Cannadey and son, Theodore, are spending some time in Virginia, at Mr. Cannadey's former home. Elise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Ensor, is suffering from a severe cold. ARMACOST. The caramel factory in this town is The Epworth League of Grace M. E. Church held a social at the home of Mr. Robert Merryman on Tuesday last. The Singing Class of Salem met at the home of Mr. S. H. Cooper on Thursday night. Mi. Glenn Schultz, of Sparrows Point, is spending some time with his par-cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schultz. il-Nf ?.'.«¦:'•. J *•<¦• 1 •.>.".': ?% MOST SANITARY STORE IN BALTIMORE LEXINGTON MEAT CO. 126 North Paca Street m ffiz Boiling Beef .......... Liver Pudding ........ Chuck Roast.......... Hamburg Steak ....... Smoked Sausage....... Bologna Sausage ...... Picnic Ham .......... Fresh Pork Shoulder. . . Rib Roast ............ Rump Roast .......... Three Cornered Roast . . Fresh Sausage ........ Compound, used as lard. Sir Loin Steak......... Round Steak.......... Pure Lard............ Pork Loins for Roasting. Sugar Cured Hams..... P8 Telephone, St. Paul 497 ...12% .....18 .....18 .....20 .....20 .....20 .....22 .....24 .....24 .....24 .....25 .....25 .....26 .....28 .....28 .....29 . .... 30 .....33 1-19-19 Mi £;•£:* ^^;^^.^,,v;,;^v:-.vv.,.v;.v::-,v-v:-vv.- [OEaoaozzxox HOWARD & LEXINGTON STREETS TEWARTBc In Connection With James McCreery & Co., New York. BALTIMORE MARYLAND n o D o February Sale of Fumitun Stewart's Prime Annual Value-Giving Event o D o o D o n o D o 0 I o D o o D D o Unusual Savings in Furniture of Quality^and Distinction that anybody will be proud to have in their home. Those who want to buy new furniture now, or expect to do so in the near future, will find it to their advantage to visit Stewart's during this big sale. This applies not only to those living in the city but also those who live a few miles away. Represented in this sale are many thousand dollars worth of furniture. Every article of it is thoroughly good, dependable furniture—the kind that will serve as well as beautify the home and add to the comfort of those living in it. Much of it is offered at actually less than replacement prices. All of it is offered at a concession from regular prices. * The sale is now on and will continue throughout the month of February. If you are in the market for furniture, we again say this is your opportunity. Will you take it or let it pass you by ? O D o u o D o D o o D o: o 1 o w i i E 1! I E 1 E E E E E E E E E 0 ! 0 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E I E I. E E E E E E E B E E E E il 1':a'=l'=a'=a'='=a':^i='i=ai==li=ll=ll=dl=li=li=li==li^l=]|=Ji=lr=|B=]c=lB=|^[ 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 CAK1 NAVE A SILK. PURSE 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 country trade. MOSES KAHN "THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKEITHE GOOD OLD TIMES" THESE long winter nights takes "Mose" back to the good old times on the farm—when 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. S 1!! E E E E I B E E E E E E 0 E E E I Mose's Big New Year Bargains In Suits & Pants I 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 0 this cloth just so is he going to sell it—at about half what you would have to il oav ior it m the rep-nlar wav at ™v>cor>t wnaa U pay for it in the regular way at present prices. SUITS Men's^ Very Heavy Dark Pin (£-| j- /\a imere Suits; ixtures; English cut; rt»-| (- s\s\ -u iaoL ran, $16.50 Stripe Dark Suits; Italian lin. Men's Dark Gray Wool Cassimere Suits; fancy mixtures; Venetian 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 (CO ft AA bottoms ....................»|J^%J»\J\J Men's Genuine Dickey Kersey Suits; wool; double and single breasted <£OA A A styles; heavy overcoat lining lp£\j,\j\j Nice Line Men's Dark Pinstripe Double and Single Breasted Sack Suits; American Woolen Co's. cloth; lined with good Venetian cloth and pants with COCt A A cuff bottoms................*p40»\J\J Men's Dark Gray and Light Gray Wool Sack Suits; very heavy cloth; almost as heavy as overcoating and can be worn with out an overcoat and will shed rain; just the thing for the country; for this (TOC AA sale only...................*p£Q.\J\) And Men's Genuine Hand-Tailored English Corduroy Suits; coats double breasted and lined with pure all-wool overcoat lining; and pants lined with heavy unbleached muslin, these are suits made up from Corduroy that we bought in 1917; and Mose knows that the same goods can't be produced today for less than double the money. They are the best in the market and are good for five year's wear. Yours during this sale for....................... $25.00 PANTS Men's Dark Gray Stripe Heavy Cotton Worsted Pants; cuff bot. Men's Extra Heavy Winter Weight Khaki Pants; back seams sewed three (TO A A times; good pocketing...........%P^,{j\) Men's Dark Gray Cassimere Pants; cuff bottoms........... Men's Brown Plain Heavy Pants ....................... Men's Dark Pin Stripe Worsted Pants; with cuff bottoms........ Men's Fine Worsted Pants; plain stripes; herringbone stripes and pin stripes; suitable for dress; cuff bottoms ..................... Men's Dark Brown Wool Pants; fancy patterns; cuff bottoms..... Men's Heavy Wool Gray Pants; winter weight ................ Men's Good Heavy Black Cloth Pants........................ Men's Very Heavy Weight Dickey's Kersey Pants.......... Men's Very Heavy English Corduroy Pants; seams sewed three times........................ Men's Pure All Worsted Pants; some pin stripes; some plain.... Men's Genuine Brown Worsted Pants; heavy weight........... Boy's Genuine English Cordu" roy Long Pants; sizes 15 to 18 years ........................ Men's Extra Heavy Weight Sweet Orr Corduroy Pants; very heavy lined; guaranteed never to rip;the best pants in America for strength and durability; for the good name of Sweet Orr is back of them; for this sale only ............ $2.00 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $4.50 $4.50 $5.00 $5.00 $7.00 $7.50 $3.50 5UUU. name $8.00 Men's Single Corduroy Coats, Brown Heavy Cotton Duck Lining, $6.00 MOSES KAHN GAY AND EAST STREETS, BALTIMOREJMD. E 0 a o E 0 E 0 s E E E E E E E E E E E 1 E E El 1 1 ar^r=ai=ii=ai=ai=ai=arararai=a^i=di=Ji=dn=ji=di=di^ |