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THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
May 29, 1920—Page 5
-—Chautauqua opened here on Thursday, to continue one week.
-—Mrs. Louise M. Craumer is spending- a few days with relatives in Baltimore.
—Miss Esther Price has been confined to her bed with illness for several days.
—Mr. A. G. Decker has provided himself with a new Hudson Super-Six touring car.
—Miss Margaret Smith, of Baltimore, is spending some time at the home of Mr. and MrsJ. W.-Gill Smith.
-—Notwithstanding a severe cold. Register of Wills William J. Peach stayed on the job in his office here this week.
—Mrs|. James A. Guthrie, Jr., and little son. Kenneth, have returned to their home after an extended visit in Philadephia.
—At the Church of the Immaculate here on Sunday a class of 140 boys, girls and adults were confirmed b\ Bishop Corrigan.
—Tomorrow (Sunday) is Decoration Day—therefore it wil.l bo observed on Monday. The Court House and the banks will be closed.
—Mrs. St'oneleigh, daughter of Mr. Duane H. Rice, who has been spending-some time with, her father, has returned to her home in New York.
—The old barn on the high bank opposite the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital gate is being torn down. Long has this boen an eyesore to that section.
—Mr. Eugene R. Steuart, of thisl place, was a passenger on the train which was wrecked in the head-on collision last Saturday night at Wood-brook.
—Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C Greaser and son, Joseph, are spending some time at the home of Mrs. -Greaser's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rudd, of Lutherville.
—Mrs. Harry Taylor and her daughter, Katherine, and the Misses Taylor, are now occupying their home on .Allegheny avenue after spending the winter in Baltimore.
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paisley moved today (Saturday) to the Eastern Sho'. On Wednesday night a farewell reception was tendered them by the mem' bers of the Towson M. P. Church.-
—Mrs. Cook, mother of Supt. of Public Schools Albert S. Cook and Mr. Elmer J. Cook, who has been quite ill at a Cftiambersburg, Pa., Hospital, is reported as being much improved.
—Mrs, C. Rebecca Bowen is now very much a grandmother, for just recently the stork paid a visit to the home of her son, William F. Bowen, of Alexandria, V&., and-left'a bouncing girl. -
' —To discuss the Charter for Baltimore County, which was published in
the last issue of The Jeffersonian, the Taxpayers' League will gather at the Court House on Tuesday afternoon next.
—The telegraph poles along the State road through Towson have received their annual coat of white wash, about three feet from the ground given by the State Roads Commission to warn motorists at night.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Davis have subleased the apartment at the corner of Washington and Chesapeake avenues occupied until recently by Mrs. Louise Miner and her son. The latter have gone to Canada for the summer.
—After going in a body and inspecting the railroad crossing at Luther-vine, the County Commissioners on Tuesday signed an order requiring the N. C. R. R. to place a watchman both day and night at the Seminary Avenue grade crossing., A petition was filed by residents recently requesting action in the matter.
—Miss Marie Honchens, alleging that she was bitten by a dog, by her father John H. Honchens, filed suit in the Circuit Court here on Monday last, claiming $25,000 damages from. John Nagengast, Sr., Mnf. Klara Nagengast and John Nagengas|t, Jr. The declaration was filed by Attorneys Harry B. Wolff, John D .C. Duncan and Win. P., Cole, Jr.
—According to the report of his treasurer, William J. Peach, the primary campaign of Congressman- Car-viile D. Benson cost $2,122.72. Donations to his campaign fund amounted to $2,225.00 with the expenditures! above mentioned leaves a balance oi $32.28. Mr. Benson was nominated by, the Democrats over Samuel C. Appleby.
.—Having been struck by an automobile belonging to Mr. Fred. Von Kapff, of Rogers Forge, South Towson, on May 27, 1917, and as a result of alleged injuries received, two D. Marrel and Miss Sarah Black, both of Wilmington, Del., and the ceremony performed immediately after the Filipino's wedding".
—Mr. Elmer R. Haile, who was un-I fortunate enough to have his Ford I Coupe stolen from the .street outsid^ I of the Rennert Hotel, Baltimore, s.ome days ago, was fortunate enough to (have it recovered by the Baltimore j City police on Thursday, but had it not been for a few hidden identification ! marks, Mr. Haile would not have known his car for the camouflage. When called on the phone b# the police to come to the Southwestern Station to identify the car, he was delighted, but when he went there. and cast his eyes on the machine he promptly said to the captain "that is not my car." It |_ had a different set of tires on it anti other equipment unknown to Mr. Haile, but after telling the captain of the hidden identification marks they were looked for and found. The tires had been transferred to another case and the ones on some other car transferred to Mr. Haile's.
The People's MODERN Pharmacy
York Road Plaza
T^OWSON, MARYLAND
Ginghams, Musling, Flannels, Curtain Scrims.
:
\)i)n or Ties, Middy
Middy Laces and Emblems.
Patent Medicine^ and ^Toilet Articles too numerous to mention.
Ladies' Leather Belts, Gloves, Boudoir Caps and Neckwear.
Ladies' Fancy Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, Beaded and Embroidered.
Fine Voile Waists.
Ladies' Tailored Waists.
Laides' Silk Blouses|.
Ladies' and Children's Sateen Bloomers, all yriees.
Ladies' Underskirts.
Ladies' Combinations.
Ladies' Camisoles.
Ladies' Musjlin Night Gowns.
Moth-Proof Bags.
Moth Balls and Housecleaning Helps
Ladies' Middy Blouses' and Skirts.
and Children's Underwear. Corset. Covers.
Ladies'' and Children's Stockings. Hair Pins, Wire and Bone, all prices Hair Nets. Dressing- Combs. Buttons, "All Shapes and Prices. Clark's Crochet Cotton. E. M. Cotton and Hoops. E. M. otton and. Hoops. Tapes, Elastic, Spool Cottons,
Dres^ Shields and Notions of
Kinds. Men's Socks, Ties, Collars, Suspenders,
etc. Toys, Candies, Cigars, Souvenir Post
Cards, Ice Cream and Sodas.
Silk All
LOUIS HERGENRATHER, Jr. Proprietor,
Miss Agnes Mehl and Mrs. Carrie Harris Lyons, Salesladies.
TY BAJVK WITH IF YOU LIVE IN BALTIMORE COUN
THE BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK
YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. The Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County.
Agreed.
Louise:—Clare and Edith have not spoken to each other for months, but now they are inseparable again. They go everywhere together.
Julia—Yes, they decided to renew hostilities.
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** GROCERS
SINCE 1820
306-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET
Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saratoga Street
Jams,.............................25-oz. tin ...... 37c
Glen Rose Brand—Apricot, Quince or Peach.
Orange Marmalade—Miss Plowman's.....8-oz. jar ....... 19c
Hawaiian Pineapple — Noreca, sliced.... 31-oz. Tin...... 38c
Smithfield Hams—Joyner's ............Per Lb........ 69c
Grape Juice—A. M. C...... . ^"Pt., 20c; Pt., 33c; Qt.,.....61c
Chocolate—Maillard Premium .........% -Lb. Cake .... 26c
Coffee—Our Special Blend.............1-lb pkg....... 39c
Tea—Romona Blend..................1-lb. tin ....... 50c
Sardines—Diamond C Brand............3 M -oz. tin ..... 18c
Barley—Scotch Pearl .................1-Lb. Pkg...... 13c
Flavoring Extract .......ffl..........2-Oz. Bottle .... 25c
Norcea Vanilla or Lemon.
Tomato Soup-^-Rl & R................13-Oz. Tin ..... 12c
Lobster—Golden Key .......6-oz. Tin, 49c; 9-Oz. Tin. . . 72c
Whole Wheat Cereal—Ready to Serve. ... 10-Oz. Tin ..... 9c
Asparagus—Gold Bar, Mammoth........Large Tin...... 41 e
Oranges.............................Dozen......... 75c
Large, Juicy, Sunny Mountain Navels.
Grapefruit.........................Each......... 15c
Thin Skin, Juicy, Indian River
Lemons—Messina ....................Dozen......... 20c
FREE DELIVERY TO MOUNTAIN HOMES
As usual we make regular weeklyshipments every Wednesday during the summer to those of our patrons living at Char-main, Blue Ridge Summit and Buena Vista Springs.
Free of All Freight Charges ahd Cartage
MOTHERS AND FATHERS—ATTENTION!
LESSONS LEARNED BY YOUR CHILDREN IN THEIR
EARLY YOUTH AR EMOST LASTING.
Tour children are sent to |chool to learn, but the one thing MOST -ESSENTIAL TO THEIR SUCCESS IS NEGLECTED.
THIS IS THE LESSON OP THRIFT.
A START Is The Most Necessary Move To Make. Will You Make It?
OUR BANK *
will assist you in this start by opening an account with, your baby by putting ONE DOLLAR to its credit, and giving him or her a Savings Bank Book, provided that the parent will ala(o put in one dollar, making TWO Dollars. These two dollars are to remain untouched until after ten years.Interest will begin when the account amounts to five dollars. If withdrawn before ten years, the dollar contributed by the bank will revert to it. This is done so that the child may learn thrift thro' his own efforts. If Our Bank will help your child, will not you?
We Believe That the SAVINGS HABIT once instilled in the child will bear untold fruit, and we are willing to back that belief with the Dollar placed to its credit. DIRECTORS
D. H. RICE, President M. J. O'HARA. Vice-Pres. P. I. DUNCAN. WILTON GREENWAY, DIXON CONNOLLY, H. W. HOOK,
2-23-19
E. C. HATCH, J. P. HUDSON, CHAS. E. WEAKLEY, L. M. BACON, JR., ELMER R. HAILE, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier
SPECJAL FOR SATURDAY
I WANT MY NEIGHBORS ALL TO KNOW-FORME ATS THIS IS THE PLACE TO GO
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Fresh Shoulders.............................'.'. ¦........25
Shoulder Veal.........................................25
Rib Roast...........................................30
Three Cornered Roast ..................................35
Chuck Roast..........................................25
Boneless Corn Beef ...............'.....................22
Shoulder of Lamb . 7?.................................28
Boneless Pat Roast.............................'•'... ..... .25
Neck Pork Chops .....................................27
Veal Chops . . .'........................................32
Brisket Beef For Boiling ...............................15
TOWSON BRANCH BELVFDERE MEAT MARKET
and BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET
612 Forrest Street, Baltimore
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The Towson National Bank
Is doing all in its power to boom
Towson and Baltimore County.
This Bank and Seven of its Directors and the Cashier and
Assistant Cashier are Guarantors for
CHAUTAUQUA.
We will support any movement for the welfare and upbuilding of the community.
Think over these statements when you come to open up that Bank Account. Interest paid on Savings Account.
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These Are The Good Clothes That "Mose" Is 8
"The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes." COR. GAY and EAST STREETS
Just One Short Block South of Belair Market
"MOSE" HAS GOT 'EM ALL BEAT TO
A "FRAZZLE"
THE "Big Fellows"—the silk-stockinged aristocrats of the clothing business—affect to be "moved" by the "Quaker Spirit," and announce a reduction of 20% on their prices. It's about time that these poor sinners had a change of heart. Their announcements sound very well and, indeed, they read very well, but do they mean anything? If thev really are converted and want to do the right thing, "Mose" gives them right-hand of Christian fellowship. But it seems to "Mose" that if it's the right kind of "spirit" that is "moving" them they ought to "lop off" another"20%, and still another, to get down to fair and reasonable prices.
WITH all the reductions that are going on, "Mose's" prices are still 20 to 40 per cent, under others, and he backs them up the best clothing that can be made and a guarantee that they shall be as represented—or your money back. And "Mose" goes further and gives the most liberal prices ever offered by any clothing house in the city.
A Man Who Works
"Charity Covereth a
fultitude of Sins" if some of these high-priced clothiers are really penitent and want their old sins of extortion -washed out, they'll haVe to come better than 20 per cent., and then "Mose" doubts if they'll be washed clean. By buying his cloth by the bolt from the best woolen mills in the country and making his garments up right here on his own premises, "Mose" has a big advantage over other clothing bouses that buy their goods, and that's the reason he undersells them.
Take the suits and Trousers that "Mose" advertises today, and he'll give you the best in his stock if you can match them in any other store, big or little, in ( the city for less than a third to a half more money.
For The Best Interests Of The Masses
MOSES ILAHN
"Proof of the Pudding Is In the Eating"
OU can't eat clothes, of course, but you can prove them by wearing them, and there is no better way to prove values than by comparison.
"Kahn's Good Klothes" have stood the test for nearly 30 years. "Mose" was "moved" by the right spirit when he went into the clothing business this long tlme»S°. and he's put the best of himself—his best years, his talents, his energy, his honesty
and integrity—into his work__
woven them into every garment that he's made—and he's proud and happy in the thought that he's able to stand up and testify that his labors have been award-Over a half million of satisfied customers can testify to "Kahn's iiood Klothes."
And these same, good clothes__
same quality—honest materials and honest workmanship—"Mose" gives you today—the same as he always did—at the lowest prices.
Talking About
SUITS
$20.00
Nice Lot Men's Fine Pin Stripe Suits; plain sack coat; Venetian lined; pants with cuff bottoms. For (J»-r t. r £~\ this sale .................. ,j) f 4.U U
Nice Lot Men's Light Gray Cassimere Suits (some we carried over, but all this sea-styles) ; sack coat; pants plain and cuff bottoms; broken sizes; suits that we sold last season for a great deal more money, and are worth still more today. (S"l a r-ri For this sale............... $14.50
Men's Plain Small Check Worsted Sack Suits; lined throughout with alpaca; pants cuff bottoms. For this tf»-| o i\f\ »le................ ..... $J.O.OO
Men's Dark Single and Double Breasted Pm Stripe Sack Suits; black and white stripes and black and brown stripes; coats Venetian lined and pants with cuff bottoms. For this sale. .
Fine Lot Men's 3-Button Round Cut Single-Breasted Suits; brown pin stripes, brown with a little mixture, light green mixture and dark brick-brown mixture; pretty suits; all lined with good Italian cloth and pants with cuff bottoms. For (£QQ rA this sale .................. *p£O.D\)
Nice Lot Men' Light Green Suits; coats double-breasted, with long roll; lined with silk; sleeves bell shape; pants narrow legs and cuff bottoms. For (j»OA AA this sale . ................. *p«jU.UU
Fine Lot Men's Dark Brown and Dark Green Worsted Suits (Lymanville Worsteds) coats double-breasted, with long roll and narrow back; silk lined; sleeves bell shape; very newest up-to-date style. (TOO CA ' For this sale............... *p«J^.Ov/
Fine Lot Wm. Whitman's Pure All-Wool Serge Suits; plain blue, small checks; plain brown with white stripe; beautiful patterns; some double-breasted and some single breasted; pure, all-wool serge lining; pants plain and cuff bottoms. For this sale . ....................
Fine Wauskuck Worsted All-Wool Suits; in all the leading colorings; black and white, brown and white, brown and green, and blue and white stripes; coats double-breasted, with long roll. These are good American goods—as good as any foreign goods, dare be—made right here in our own country by the best New England mills and well known by every leading clothing manufacturer. They will stand competition with any imported goods. For this sale. "Mose" says ..............
Men' Pants
PANTS
$32.50
J.eavy Dark Brown Khaki (pr) f\f\ iff botto: is. For this sale '$Z.l/U
Lot I Men's Zrown Stripe Worsted Pants;
medmi : weight; cuff bottoms; carried over fr m last season. For this sale..........
$2.25
Boys' Blue Chevoit Long Pants; narrow legs and cuff bottoms. For this
sale.
$2.25
Men's Dark Plaid and Narrow Stripe Pants; suitable for work or dress d»0 r*f\ cuff bottoms. For this sale____ $Z.C)U
Boys' Long Worsted Pants;
black ground, white stripe. For this sale ...........
Men's Dark Gray Cassimere. Pants; neat stripe. For this sale
$2.50 $3.00
Men's Small Check Wool Cassimere Pants; cuff bottoms. For this
sale.
$3.00
Fine Lot Men's Neat Pin Stripe Worsted Pants; cuff bottoms. For this
sale
$3.50
Men's Plain Brown and Plain Blue Worsted Serge Pants; cuff bottoms. For
this sale
Men's Plain Blue Serge Worsted
Pants; cuff bottoms. For this sale
Men's Blue and Black Worsted Herringbone Stripe Pants. For this sale ..............
$3.50 $3.50
$3.75
Men's Fine' Dark Steel Gray Worsted Pants; cuff bottoms. For this
sale
$4.00
$35.00
Men's Medium Weight Striped Wool Pants; cuff bottoms. For this
sale
$4.50
Men's Fine Green Cloth English Cut Pants; cuff bottoms. For this
sale
$6.50
Men's Very Extra Quality Blue Uniform Pants; all-wool goods and colors (F'T AA recommended. For this sale... *p I .v/V/
Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights.
MOSES KAHN
GAY AND EAST STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD.
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FOR SALE !~One of the Most Complete Gentleman's Country Estates ,n"raorawSbD
Consisting of 22 Acres, with all modern improvements. Y2 mile to station. Attractive price. Further information supplied by
J. KEARSLEY KEARNEY Phone, Towson 253-J 5 ^t RIDERWOOD.
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v£) Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_63-oi45J
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