Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0192 Enlarge and print image (6M)      |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
|||
![]() |
||||
![]() |
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0192 Enlarge and print image (6M)      |
July 3, 1920—Page 8
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
-E
AI A GLANCE
poinded Mr. Carroll Plowman, of this place, a. member of the county Are department. *
—-JLiadies' Nig-ht was observed on Thursday last at Odd Fellow's Hall here. The officers recently elected were installed.
—rMiss Lilly Hunt, of this place, became the bride of Mr. LouiSjWoods on Thursday last. The groom is a well-known builder of Govans.
—Mr. A. C.' Crommer, principal of the Towson Hig-h School, will attend the summer school at the Johns) Hopkins University.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hudson and two sons left by automobile on Thursday for their annual vacation at their old home in Ohio.
—One hundred and forty-five deeds, mortgages and other legal papers -were left at the Clerk's Office here on Wednesday last to be recorded.
—Mr. Henry Dickmyer will leave today for Chicago, where he will attend the convention of the Elks. He will represent the Towson Lodge.
—Mf. Henry Gl Shirley, with his family, left yesyterday (Friday) by automobile, for North Carolina, where his children will spend the summer.
—The new store building of Mr. H. F. Phipps here is rapidly taking shape, and when completed will be an asset to the business section on the York Road.
-^-State's Attorney H. C. Jenifer, who attended the State Bar Association Convention at Atlantic City, was back at his desk in the Court House this week.
-?Mr. and Mrs. S. Duncan Black are on their way home from the Pacific Coast, and it is expected they will arrive jn Towspn the early part of next week.
-^-Mr. Thomas W. O'ffutt has been away from his desk in the president's room of the Second National Bank, he taklne a, rest upon the advice of his physician.
—-Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lindaay v.-otv registered at. an' Atlantic City hotgl the last week end, -where Mr. IJiiidsay attended the Maryland State Ba$ Convention.
—Miss Agnes Park's,'of Loch Raven, and" .Mr. .-Francis, .of the same place, were married at the Church of the Im-marulate here on Tuesdav last. Father James G. O'Neill officiated. ."'—Rev. Richard ' G! "Koontz, pastor of the Towson M, B, Church. married Mi* Bertha E, Bond and Mr, George W. Cox, both of Trenton, N. J., at his home on last Saturday evening.
i—Today (Saturday) and Monday the Court House, banks and public build-ralgs will be closed. As July Fourth falls on Sunday the Governor has proclaimed today and Monday a legal holiday. ><-,-¦.;
he scolarship examination for St. John's College. Washington College and Western Maryland College has been postponed 'until Tuesday'* July 6th. The examinations will be held at the School Board Office at Towson, at 9.30 A. M. 4
—Headed by Mr. C. Ross. Mace, a delegation from the Fourteenth dist-
rict waited upon, the County Commissioners* on Tuesday, requesting that the Ridge Road be improved. The Commissioners stated the improvement 'wOuld be made as soon as posi-sible.
—Miss Martha Siford, niece of Mrs. Julia S. Fuller, of West Joppa read, will- be- married today (Saturdav)f to Frank Warren, of Norfolk, Va. After the services they will take a trip to Niagara Falls and other points in the North. On their return they will reside in Norfolk.
—The little "flivver" coupe of Dr. Chas. P. Sohn 'got' a * "bump" on Charles street, Baltimore city, when another automobile ran into it on.e night this week, seriously "cripplng" one of the front wheels, but Doc managed to guide his faithful'"old lizzie" home for repairs.
—The telephone service recently is nothing to brag. about. "There is no kick coming" concerning the Towson Exchange, but calls to and from Baltimore City are invariably interrupted by someone else being "punched" in on the line or being abruptly cut off in the middle of a conversation.
—The new, modern daylight plant being erected here by the Baltimore City Printing and Binding Company on Susquehanna avenue, between the York Road and Washington avenue is rapidly nearing completion. Machinery was moved in this week, and it is reported the establishment will be in operation about the middle of July.
—Dame Rumor has it that the County Commissioners Viill in the very near future appoint a Factory Site Commission, . which, will formulate plans to encourage industrial enterprises to locate in Baltimore County. This was provided by law by an act of the last General "Assembly, the members to serve without compensation.
—The Towson National Bank closed its best six months;' period on Wednesday last, the gross earnings being more than 50 per cent, of its capital. At a meeting of the board of directors the usual semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent, was declared, as was also an extra dividend of 2 per cent., making a total of 8 per cent', for the 6 month period Ending June 30, 1920.
—The Jeffersoriian plant will be closed today (Saturday) and Monday, which will afford the employees a well-deserved three-day vacation. Mr. Edward Bowen, of the Jeff staff, has announced that he will spend his time off at Niagara Falls, but lo, and behold, Amy, the printer's devil, whispered in the editor's, ear that it wag all a lie; that "Buck" was going to linger those three days around Jones' Falls,
—O'ne, of the small children of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fuller met with a serious, accident on Thursday when the child put a torpedo in its mouth and bit down on it, the thing exploding, ripping one side of his face terribly. Young Mr. Greenway, who happened to be parsing in his machine, took the injured child to a city hospital upon the advice of Dr. Benjamin Benson, of Cockeysville, who was nearby at the time and rendered first aid treatment.
—Mrs. Bessie Roman Mumrichouse, wife of Dr. James W. Humrichouse, a prominent physician of Hagerstown, died last Saturday at the home of her daughter Mrs. John . Ridgely, Jr., of
AN OIL STOVES
' :>:-. fcfjfl.lvai
THAT ACTS S
LIKE A [
GAS RANGE I
All the modern conveniences of a city g-as range, are to be had in a Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Stove; with an added amount of economy and efficiency thrown in. The greatest cooking- wizard of the time; not too broad an assertion to make; for regardless of what your cooking requirements may be, you will find the Red Star equal to the task.
Dotroii Vapor Oil Stove
Unlike any oth.er oil stove, it has no wicks or asbestos rings, but performs quicker and more satisfactorily at a more reasonable cost.
Eight and one-half pound burners directly wider utensils makes cooking, roasting and baking a pleasure. Red Star Burns Oil Distillate or any liquid fuel, and gives 19 hours service for every gallon consumed. Every user a satis-fled customer and booster of the Red Star method of reducing the high cost of living. The most important duty your wife must perform is preparing your meals. See that she has the proper stove to make this duty a most pleasing and satisfactory one. ¦',
Get our price list, also see our demonstration in our store—it will convince you that the Red Star is the stove to solve your cooking problems.
G. W. HABBERSETT
Distributor
427-429 South Broadway
Phone, Wolfe 313-314
BALTIMORE, MD.
-'•''vi"'"/,-*
Httfcr'9
Most Sanitary Store In Baltimore
Lexington Meat Company
126 North Paca Street SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
m
ms-
Roiling Beef ............
Corned Beef ............
Ldver Pudding...........
Hamburg Steak .........
Smoked Sausage........
Bologna Sausage ........
Boneless Pot Roast.......
Chuck Roast ............
Veal Chops .............
Picnic Hams ............
Pure Lard .............
Lamb Chops ............
Shoulder of Lamb .......
Rib Roast ..............
Rump Roast ............
3-Cornered Roast ........
Leg of Lamb ............
........15
........15
........15
........20
........20
........20
........22
......20 to 25
........25
........25
........25
........28
........28
........28
........28
........28
........33
•'¦•sSv>":»
•;-;v>.v.-.v
•.:..:-'yt'--
an
'-'Hampton," near Towson. She had sustained a stroke of' paralysis. Mrs. Humrichouse was a member of one of the oldest famiiiea of Western Maryland. She was the dughter of Benjamin P. Roman,, of Green Spring- furnace, Washington county, whose ancestors were the pioneers of that region.
—A man riding a motorcycle, with his wife in the side car came to grief when he endeavored to pass an automobile at the York Road entrance of the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital on last Saturday. Eyewitnesses state he was traveling at a terrific rate of sipeed and in trying |