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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0089 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0089 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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THE JEFFERSON LAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
March 20, 1920—Page 5
THE JEFFERSON1AN
TOWSON, MABYIiAND.
On Saturday .March 20, by Turnbaugh & Naylor, auctioneers; G. B. Fen-wick, owner; 54% acres] of woodland, on Mantua Mills road, south of Worthington Valley.
On Tuesday, March 23, by Charles H. Isennock, auctioneer; surplus stock and equipment of S. B. Stock Farms, at Sparks, Baltimore county, Maryland.
On Wednesday, March 24, by Biddison & Gontrum, Attorneys; Ed. J. Herr-man & Son, and Pattison & Gahan, auctioneers; valuable personal property belonging to the late Nicholas Phillippi, corner Radeke avenue and Franklin avenue, near Belair road.
On Wednesday, March 31, by William E. Stang, auctioneer, John Fryfo-gle, owner; valuable personal property, an the premises, Harrison-ville, Baltimore County, Md.
On Wednesday, April 21, by Christopher R. Wattenscheidt, Attorney; Hammond & Ogle, auctioneers; at the Court House door, Towson, valuable property located at Woodbrook Baltimore County, Md.
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wineholt, is ill at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Stifflef, and the latter's mother, Mrs, Susan Brenneman, on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Wolf sold his small farm near here to Mr. Allen Keeney, who wilr move there in the spring. Mr. Kenneth Swam bought the Keeney property.
-----------O---------—
HEREFORD.
REUNION AT "KNOB'
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
(Continued from Page 3.) UPPER FALLS.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, of Xoi eley, have the sympathy of their many friends in the death of their daughter, Sarah, aged 16 years, who died last Wednesday.
The heavy rains that flooded the Gunpowder marsh brought many fine fish and left them in the holes of mud and ice. Our boys caught many carp and white perch, also several black bass that weighed 4 and 5 pounds,
The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight, of Bradshaw, and left them a fine baby boy.
Miss Anita French, of Washington, D. C, spent the week-end with hei-sister, Mrs. George Baldwin, of Bradshaw.
Miss Bettie Griswold, of Ashville, N. C, spent several days with her cousin, Mrs. Cabell Y. Payton.
*Mr. F. Streett, of The Rocks, has m«ved to his new home at Bradshaw. We "welcome Mr. and Mrs. Streett, as they have an interesting family of nine children.
Mr. Raspe and family, of Raspeburg, are now settled in their new home which was formerly owned by Dr. F. Mifflin.
Miss Jennie Dyer, who has been quite ill with flu and pneumonia, is recovering.
------------------O-i---------------.
CORBETT.
A surprise party was given to Miss Mary Wood on Tuesday evening. Regardless of rain and muddy roads, quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Refreshments were served.
Elsie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. PJnsor, is a victim of chickenpox. She is under the care of Dr. Clifton Ensor. *
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wood have returned home after visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hollins Wood, of Baltimore.
Quarterly Conference was held on Saturday last "at the parsonage at Monkton. Rev. Dr. John T. Enstpr preached in the morning. A delicious dinner was served, after which the business meeting was held. All three churches had a very good report. A Foreign Missionary Society was organized by the ladies, Mrs. W. A. Ledford being elected president, Miss Emma Norris, vice-president for Wesley, and Missl Mary Wood for Clynmalira. A meeting will be held at Monkton parsonage on Thursday, May 12 at 2.30 o'clock.
-----------o-----------
FORK.
The members and friends of the congregation of Wilson's M. E. Church presented the pastor, Rev. E. H. Show-acre, with $$11.50 on last Sunday, with which to purchase a Bible. It is hoped by Rev. Showacre's many friends that he will return to Long Green Circuit and that his -untiring efforts for the upbuilding of his work will be rewarded.
The final meeting of Fork M. E. Missionary Society will be held on Sunday morning, March 21. As the weather and road conditions and sickness have been so bad in the neighborhood there has not been a meeting since November, hence an extra effort to finish the raising of the necessary amount by Conference.
The election of officers of the Sunday school will also be held Sunday morning and a full attendance of the Sunday school Board is desired. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. E. H. Showacre.
Dr. John T. Ensor, District Superintendent, will preach at 11 o'clock on Easter morning. Everybody welcome.
------------O-----------
STILTZ.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wineholt had as their guestai Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and children and Miss Edith Fourham. Mr. and Mrs. Wineholt recently moved here from Seitz-land, Pa.
Arthur Walker, Charles Wheat, Russell Wertz and Wilmer Hare visited Roy Grimm on Saturday last.
The roads in this section are very muddy, which makes traveling rough.
A son was born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keeney, residing near here.
Master Clifton Wineholt, small son
The oyster supper held by the Jr. O. U: A. M., on last Saturday evening was a success^ both socially and financially, and in spite of the disagreeable weather $140 was cleared.
Flu claimed as its victim last week one of our most highly esteemed neighbors, Mrs. Bernice A. Armacost, wife of Harvey Armacost, of this village. Mrs. Armacost had been suffering from lung trouble for nearly a year, and her system was so weakened that she could not fight off flu: At the time of her death Mr. Armacost and all of the children were ill with the flu. Mrs. Armacost was before her marriage, Miss Bernice Stiffler, of near Rayville.
Mr. Truman Price, who has been quite ill with flu, is slowly recovering.
Mr. Harvey Armacost, who has been suffering from pneumonia, is somewhat improved.
Misses Mary and Bertie Bull spent the week-end with their parents^
Miss Mildred Carr spent the weekend, with Miss Josephine Miller. -----------o-----------¦
FORESTON.
Notwithstanding the inclemency ot the weather on Tuesday a large crowd attended the sale of Elijah Hale, of this place. Fair prices were received.
Mr. George W. Wilhelm, who has been ill for several weeks with asthma, is still on the sick list.
Mrs. William Wilhelm, who has been ill with pneumonia, is convalescent.
Miss Mabel Stifler, the assistant teacher at Foreston public school, who has been ill with flu, was able to take charge of the school this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emit Reeves, who have bought themselves a new home in Virginia, will move shortly.
Mrs. Charles Hoshall, of Baltimore, spent several days last week with her brother, Mr. William Turnbaugh, Of this place.
Miss Bertha Wilhelm, of Baltimore, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilhelm.
-----------0-----------'
LORELEY.
Mrs. Frank Dreyer has as her guests her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hayes, of Liverpoool, England.
On account of the condition of the roads the school bus has not been able to run for some time.
Miss Louisa Fuller has returned from a visit to Towson.
Mr. Frank N. Hoen, who is spending the winter in Baltimore, paid a visit to this place last Saturday.
The sympathy of the entire neighbor hood is with the family of Mr. Lawrence Brown in the death of their daughter, Sarah, aged 17 years, who died Wednesday. She has been sick for sometime but her death came as a shock in the end. Her funeral took place Friday morning at Perry Hall M. E. Church.
-----------------------O----------------------¦
SWEET AIR.
Master Carroll Jackson, who was reported on the sick list last week, is much improved and able to be about again.
Miss Anna Burk has returned to her home after spending some time with Mrs. Clinton Foard, of The Rocks, Harford county.
Mrs. Catherine Burk is spending some time with her son, Mr. August Burk, of Benson, Harford county.
Dr. John Hehberger, of Baltimore, is having some alterations made to his house here, and his many friends in the neighborhood hope that he may soon take up his residence here.
-----------O-----------•
RIDERWOOD.
The oysfter supper held by Hunts M. E. Church last week was most successful in every way, due to the untiring efforts of the ladies.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held at the parsonage on March 25. Dr. Colt presiding.
The snow and ice which have covered the ground for so long has disappeared and the farmers are hastily preparing for their spring work.
Corporal Charles Harrington, of the Motor Transport Corps, Washingtonv D. C, was home on a week's furlough.
-----------O-----------'
PHOENIX.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Prices may now begin to tumble, And people will cease to grumble; We will wait a while at any rate, Until things come down to a normal state.
Last time I heard from Uncle Jake, His eyes did pain and his head did ache, I hope he has improved in every way, And ascend to heaven on Judgment Day.
Ye Gods! See by er solicited press dispatch in ther Gobbler's Knob Bugle, that them law makers at Ernapolis put er kink in ther coat tails of them dry critters .an' from all indercations, includin' ther weather vane, on the general store yer, Maryland won't be such er dry place as ther desert er Sarah after all. Them people what's contended ter ride on er camel an' go er couple dozen days without er drink, ain't in er clasfe with yer Uncle Jake, why ever since prohibition's been ther seven days' wonder, yer Uncle Jake's drunk 'nuff water ter float er battle ship, not ter say nothin' 'bout ther rust what's on his insides.
Caesar's Ghost! Yer Uncle Jake sees by ther Hex, ther humdinger what's gotten out by ther ancient an' honorable Mr. Black, and ther extinguished Mr. Decker over at ther place what they calls Towson's Yights, that Ed. Bowen, what's knight o' ther broom an' boss er ther waste basket at ther Jeff office, is er regular visitor out there. Reckon Ed's picked out one o' them peaches what articulates one o' them there machines an's flgurin' on retirin' ter live ther balance er his gol durn natural life off hen income. Seems ter yer Uncle Jake Ed had er gal what lived out in Loudon Park Seminary, an' what's father had a swell job, he was over er couple dozen thousand people, yes indeed, by heck, he was ther night watchman in ther cemetery, an' why he done packed her in, yer Uncle Jake ain't never been able ter tabulate.
Oh, Cleopatra! Ther ancient order er Nuts held its first reunion at ther Bucket er Blood Hall at Gobbler's Knob on Monday night and with ther 'sis-tance er the Gobbler's Knob Cornet Band, er lively evening was consumed. Ther original founders er ther Order is all packed erway, good an' tight, under six feet er dirt. Ol' I. M. A. Nut was ther first grand past master, an' U. R. A. Nut held ther supreme command fer er couple dozen years, terday Hazel Nut is ther only woman what's ever had ther distinction er fillin' ther bill an' bein' er suffragist, she kin handle things pretty gol durn well. But like all sercieties there's some yaps what want ter be ther whole cheese an' as er consequence ther meetin' ended in er free fer all fight when some critter blew out ther lamp an' cracked Hazel Nut with er hammer; chairs, tables an' every gol durn thing flew hither an' thither propelled by ther wicked hand er some upstart, If ther disturbance had stayed inside ther hall, it wouldn't have been so gol durn bad but er chair came out ther winder an' hit yer Uncle Jake's brand new plug hat, an' pushed it down over his face, nigh 'bout smotherin' him an' hadn't it been fer ther quick action er Ol* Peter McGluck-er, what tied er rope round ther brim an chucked it over er tree limb an' pulled with all his might, yer Uncle Jake might er been no more. As it was ther rope slipped an' nigh 'bout choked yer Uncle Jake ter death. Fer er while yer Uncle Jake thought Ol' Peter was tryin' ter do him er faver, but gol durn if he don't believe he was tryin' ter kill him, 'cause in ther last 'lection when yer Uncle Jake was 'ledted Mayor by er majority er half er vote, Ol' Peter was ther 'posin' candidate an' he ain't never got over ther fact of how yer Uncle Jake got that half er vote.
SNAPSHOTS OF NEWS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Mrs. Ada Laura Lowe Barnett filed a cross petition in the Supreme Court, Topeka, Kansas, charging conspiracy by the government agents to alienate affections of her 70-year-old millionaire Indian husband.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., retired as a member of the board of directors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company when the annual stockholders' meeting chose John C. Mitchell, a Denver banker, to succeed him on the board.
President Wilson's policy in Mexico is responsible for "anarchy which has existed in Mexico for years" and was
the direct cause of the resignation of Robert Lansing as secretary of state, Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico, declared in an address. .
Information asi to shortage in print paper and whether any newspapers or periodicals have obtained preference over other publications in the supply of paper was requested of the Department of Commerce by the House. v
A campaign by admirers of Gen. John J. Pershing to secure his nomination as a Republican candidate for the presidency was formally opened at Lincoln, Neb., with the filing with the secretary of state of a voters' petition to place the general's name on the April 20 primary presidential preference ballot.
IF YOU LIVE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK WITH
THE BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK
YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. The Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County.
OUR BANK IS A CONSERVATIVE INSTITUTION
conducted in a conservative manner. That is why the leading business men of the County place their accounts with us. We offer you every convenience of the modern bank, together ,with absolute security for your money. Let us talk to you about opening an account.
The Towson National Bank
OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
TBE BANK ON THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE WITH THE
BIG TOWN CLOCK.
CAPITAL,.......$50,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. OVER - $100,000
Remember Our Motto: Strength—Security—Service.
A GOOD BANK TO DO BUSINESS WITH.
OFFICERS
DUANE H. RICE, President
ERNEST C. HATCH,
Vice-President
W. CLARENCE CRAUMER,
Cashier MARTIN R. SCHUSTER,
Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
DUANE H. RICE ERNEST C. HATCH LEWIS M. BACON WILTON GREENWAY MARTIN J. O'HARA JOHN S. BIDDISON
J. FRANK HUDSON
S. DUNCAN BLACK
ALBERT S. COOK
N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN, JR.
JUDGE FRANK I. DUNCAN
WHEN WILL YOU START?
Wishing never brings results. Results are what we are all striving for and what we must get. The best way for results to be accomplished is through co-operation.
YOUR CROPS
Will of necessity be the result of your labor during the coming summer. But one vital point that we must all consider is
TRANSPORTATION.
How Will You Market Your Crops After Raising Them?
WE ARE INTERESTED IN ROADS! SO ARE YOU!
NOW ARE WE TO GET RESULTS?
Let Us Know Your Ideas, For In Such Manner Can We All PULL Together To Get That Which We Most Need
ROADS
DIRECTORS.
D. H. RICE, President M. J. O'HARA, Vice-Pres. F. I. DUNCAN. WILTON GREENWAY, DIXON CONNOLLY, H. W. HOOK,
2-23-19
E. C. HATCH, J. F. HUDSON, CHAS. E. WEAKLEY, L. M. BACON, JR., ELMER R. HAILE, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier
Your Money Back If Rat-Snap doesn't Come Up to These Claims.
RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed to kill rats and mice. Cremate them. Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Rats pass up all food to get at RAT-SNAP. Their first meal is their last. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Hergenrather Drug Co., Towson, Md.; Wight & Hyland, Cock-eysville, Md.; John E. Foster, Hereford, Md.; J. T. Norris & Son, Govans, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Price, of Irvington, visited Mr. and Mrs). Thomas Moore this week. Mr. Moore is very ill.
The Epworth League of Phoenix M. P. Church will hold a pie social this (Saturday) evening, in the town hall. A large assemblage with vigorous appetite is requested.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Frazier P. E. Church will hold the regular monthly meeting on Friday evening, March 26, in the church at 7.30 o'clock. Miss Alice Tiffany, of Baltimore, will be the speaker. All invited.
------------------0------------------¦
YEOHO.
Mrs. Ellen Fowble is visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. James Quinn is ill at her home near Yeoho.
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Thompson are on the sick list.
Mrs. F. Turnbaugh, who has been very sick for some time, is improving.
Mr. Elmer Thompson is confined to his bed with rheumatism.
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MEMBERS OF BUILDERS EXCHANGE
Jobbers—Contractors
Slate Roofing
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If you require a new roof on your home or
outbuildings, let us submit an estimate
for a new fireproof roof.
109 E. LOMBARD STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
s
Phone, St. Paul 2332
3-13-52w
"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.
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Most Sanitary Store In Baltimore
LEXINGTON MEAT COMPANY,
126 North Paca Street
Boiling Beef .........................
Corned Beef.........................
Liver Pudding........................,
Chuck Roast...........................
Hamburg Steak ........................
Smoked Sausage.................*.......
Roast Veal ............................
Rib Roast.............................
Fresh Pork Shoulder..................
Three Cornered Roast...................
Veal Chops............................
Rump Roast.......................
Compound, used as lard.................
Pure Lard.............*................
Sirloin Steak ..........................
Porterhouse Steak ................,......
Round' Steak...........................
Pork Loin for Roasting..................
Picnic Ham ...........................
Smoked Ham
...12% ...12%
.....18
18 to 22
.....20
.....20
.....20
.....28
.....25
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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
"lose" Makes the Last Days of His^reat ClearingOtit Sale The Best.
JjE gives the best in his stock—his best Suits and his best Overcoats—all his own make suits and overcoats that he won't be able to duplicate next season for less than double the money.
A Man Whom You Can Trust And A Man Who Will Trust You.
E E 0
Moses of Mount Nebo Was a Great Man in Israel
T T is not related that he man-¦1 ufactnred or sold clothing, but bat he did pretty nearly everything else, and in everything he was great. He loved his people and he spent the best years of his life working to better their condition and his labors were fruitful, for he delivered them bondage and led them out of the wilderness and crossed the Red Sea and set them free. It takes a great man to do a work like that. Moses of "Old Town" Is not as great a general as his Illustrious namesake, nor would he undertake to eross a pond of water over knee deep, but in his special line—making good clothes and giving them to his people at low prices—he's great, as great as any man that ever wore shoe leather.
"Moses" Good Suits
Men's Dark. Plain, Heavyweight Worsted
Suits—Serge lined; that formerly sold at $25. For this great clearing- rf*-| r- r\r\ out sale only................$1D.UU
Men's All-Wool Heavyweight Mixed Cassi-mere Suits—Pure Venetian lining; that formerly sold at $27. For this <£f Q A A great clearing-out sale only____»p LO.UU
Men's Plain Blue Serge Suits—Worsted goods; sizes 36 to 40; coats lined with good Italian cloth; pants with cuff bottoms; that formerly sold at $30. For this (TOO A A great clearing out sale only. . . . *p^O.UU
Beautiful Line of Men's Green Mixture Suits—American Woolen Company's cloth; waist seam coat, lined with silk; pants cuff bottoms; suits that sold folmer-ly at $45. For this great clear- d*Q£? AA ing-out sale only.............*P^«3.Uv/
Men's Fine Wool Suits—American Woolen Company's cloth; waist seam coats, and pants English style; suits that formerly sold at $45. For this great (TQA AA clearing-out sale only......... *pOv/«U\/
Men's Dark Oxford Gray Suits—Strasburg-Schelle cloth; waist seam coat; double and single breasted; pants English style and cuff bottoms; suits that sold former-sold at $50. For this great (PQC AA clearing-out sale only.........,?«J)Oi3«UU
CLEARING-OUT SALE OF PANTS
Men's Very Heavy Working Pants—Dark
patterns; neat stripes; cuff bottoms; pants
that formerly sold at $3. For this (1*0 AA
great clearing-out sale only......«p4.Ul/
Men's Dark Gray Pin Stripe Pants—With cuff bottoms; pants that formerly sold at $3.50. For this great clearing-out sale o,
MOSES KAHN
$2.25
Men's Heavy Blue Serge Dress Pants—With cuff bottoms; that formerly sold at $3.50. For this great clearing- (I*Q ft A out sale only..................%p£»*J\J
Moses of "Old Town" Is a Great Man in Baltimore
A MAN who applies himself to any one thing for twenty-eight years, if there's anything to that man, ought to know something about it. "Moses" DOBS know. He knows that he makes and sells the best clothing, for the money in Baltimore. He's right here where he started —at Gay and East streets—over a quarter of a century ago, and his good clothes, their honesty, their good materials and workmanship, have given him a good name, not only in his own neighborhood, among his own people, but all over Baltimore and abroad, wherever good clothes are worn. And these good Suits and Overcoats that the "Boy" is giving you in this great Clearlng-
?? Sal£ are nls Dest» **• lUte» of which you will not be able to find elsewhere at any price.
"Mose's" Good O'coats
Men's Ail-Wool Overcoats—Made last year but just as good in style now; coats that formerly sold at $18. For this |