Maryland State Archives
Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland

mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0217

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Maryland State Archives
Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland

mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0217

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THE JEFFERSONfAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. July 24, 1920—Page 5 Local Correspondence RIDERWOOD Hunt's M. E. Sunday school will hold their annual picnic in Johnson's grove, near Brooklandville, on Saturday, July 31. Various games and contests will be indulged in, beginning-at 3 P. M. The Epworth League will take their annual trip down the bay on August 14. The Ladies' Aid Society held a lawn fete on the lawn of Mr. Thomas E. Weir, on Tuesday evening, July 20, the proceeds for the benefit of the church. Lieutenant and Mrs. Smith have returned from their honeymoon troip in the NoHh and are occupying their house on Ellenham avenue. MS-, and Mrs. William Bishop of the Joppa road have their two grandsons, Bosley B. Bond of Chicago and Lee Reynolds, spending their vacation with them. . The farmers have finished getting in their wheat, which was put in their E 1 n |^ir=af==ir^r=^r=Jr^t=Jr=df==Jr=^i=dr=dr=di^i=Ii^^ a i E E E E E E E fl E E E Nonpartisan Anti=Charter i League of Baltimore County E E E E i E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 1 E E E E General Felix Agnus Col. Stuart S. Janney S. Duncan Black John E. Raine U.J. LaMotte Laban Sparks Richard Vincent, Jr. N. Charles Burke John Hubner H. E. Bartleson Henry L. Duer George R. Norris Dr. George F. Sargent Noah E. Offutt Dr. W. P. E. Wyse George Gunther, Jr. Any voter or taxpayer of Baltimore County who is in sympathy with the objects of this League and is willing to become a member thereof, will kindly communicate with N. Charles Burke, 541-553 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. E E E E E [|fai=di=dr^i^i^f=^r^r=dr=Jn=Jr^i^^ E 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E when you clean with Kirkman's Soap Powder. Use it for washing dishes, glassware, pots, pans, table tops sinks. Buy Kirkman's Soap Powder where you bay your Kirkman's Borax Soap, barns in the best condition for years, the rain of the past week doing very little damage to it. GARRISON Miss Bertha Newhauser, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Newhauser of this place ,has returned home from the hospital where she was treated for spinal meningitis. Mr. David H. Warf ield of this place, who drives the milk truck of Mr. S. M. Shoemaker of Eccleston, took a load of five cows to Philadelphia. On his way back the truck backfired and caught fire and then the fire extinguisher gave out, so the truck was consumed by the flames. Mr. Warfield and his helper, Mr. Evans, came back on the train. The wrecked truck was pulled into a garage near West Grove. Miss Marie Warfel' of Govans is spending part of her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. D. H. Warfel of Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. W. • Armacost and family of this place paid a visit to Mr. J. Armacost's father's home m Manchester, leaving early in the morning Mrs. William Fishpaw of Hampstead The stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of this place and left a little baby boy. ------------o------------ YEOHO Mrs. S. Carroll and her two sons, Welford and William, spent Wednesday with relatives in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skipper were the guests on Sunday of the former's mother, Mrs. John Skipper of Yeoho. Mrs. C. Wilson of Baltimore' is visiting her son Mr. J. Wilson. Mrs. William Collett of Baltimore is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. SNAPSHOTS OF NEWS THISTLE. Frank Ford, charged with being a deserter from Camp Meade, was arrested Tuesday at This(tle by Patrolman Cavey and taken to the Catonsville Police Station. The camp authorities were notified and Ford was turned over to them. Ford has been wanted for about one year. Damages of $1,500,000 are asked by the United States Shipping Board in an' admiralty suit gainst the Southern Pacific liner Comus in the Federal Court at New York as a result of the sinking on July 12 of the steamer Lake Frampton after a collision with the Cimus off the New Jersey shore. (Continued from Page 1) General Wang, commanding the forces in Peking, is reported to be taking measures to protect the city in the event of the entry of defeated Tuan soldiers. Peter Weisengoff, accused of having killed Sheriff Donald P. Davis, of Key-ser, two years ago, was sentenced at Petersburg to 14 month's imprisonment and fined $2,000. Alfred Brittingham and William Lowe, 18-year-old youths, escaped from Belair Jail, where they were held on the charge of robbery, but were spon captured in Cecil county. Railroad workers residing in Hagers-town and vicinity will in the aggregate receive about $750,000 more a year under the "Railway Labor Board's I decision. The Railway Labor Board announced its award, giving an average incraese of 20 per cent, to railroad labor, involving an increase of $600,000,000 a year to the pay roll of the companies. Thomas A. Herr, past exalted ruler of the Elks, and Elmer McGuff, a hotel proprietor of Altoona, Pa., were killed when their automobile turned turtle near Frankatown, Pa. The nomination of a national ticket by the Prohibition Convention will depend on the attitude of the Democratic and Republican candidates on the subject of dry enforcement. The kings and queens of Great. Britain and Spain and other members of royal families attended the funeral of former Empress Eugenie at St. Michael's Abbey Church, Farnsborough, England. Geirge H. White, of Marietta, rOhio, was selected chairman of the Democratic National Committee, succeeding Edmund H. Moore as the Ohio member of th(| committee at a meeting of the National Committee at Columbus, O'. Jerrv Delosier, of Hagerst«wn, is in the Washington County Hospital with a dangerous stab wound, alleged to have been inflicted by Russell Cramer in a fight over a woman on an auto-mibile trip in the country. Mrs. W. T. Richard, of Tonawanda, N. Y., has just succeeded in establishing identity as Lula Joyner, who, in 1902, when five years old, was kidnapped from her home in Dinwiddie county, Va. Tentative dates for the notification of the Democratic presidential and vice presidential candidates were fixed at August 7 for Governor Cox at Trail's end, his Ohio home, and August 9 for Roosevelt at his home at Hyde Park, N. Y. The Chicago grand jury returned indictments charging two counts of murder against each of the nine negroes. who are alleged to have participated in the Abyssinian riot of June SO, in which Robert L. Rose, a sailor, and Joel Hoyt, a cigar clerk, were killed. Announcement has been made by the United States Civil Service Commission that examinations -will be held to fill the position of rural mail carrier at LAitherville and Rossville, on August 14. The examination will be open only to citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977. Both men and women, if qualified, may enter this examination, but appointing officers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting certification of eligibles. Women will not be considered for rural carrier appointment unless they are the widows of U. S: soldiers, Sailors or marines, or the wives if U. S. soldiers, sailors, or marines who are physically disqualified for examination by reason of injuries received in the line of military duty. Form No. 1977 and application blanks* may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. Applications should be forwarded to the Commission at Washington at the earliest practicable date. -----------.-------------•>---------------------- The Red Gross Public Health Nursing Service in conjunction with the Baltimore County Board of Health is taking particular interest in the disease of infants and children caused by the heat and lack of proper nourishment. Hving looked into '-.he statistics they find that diarrhea and euteritis caused the death of 12 children under one year of age during July 1919, 12 during August of the same year. These deaths in practically all instances could have been avoided by proper rnouishment and attention in the first Stages from a physician and nurse. DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Built in sizes to suit any conditions Developed by the same men who made Delco Starters for automobiles CHAS. W. WINTERS, Dealer 2013-15 N. Charles St. Homewood 1390 1 I I The Towson National Bank A "ROLL OF HONOR BANK" CAPITAL, $50,000 SURPLUS, $100,000 In selecting a Bank in which to deposit your money you want to know— first-is the Bank a SAFE, RELIABLE INSTITUTION? As far as SAFETY is concerned, we offer you the GREATEST SECURITY of any Bank in Baltimore County, because we are the STRONGEST NATIONAL BANK in the County, having $2 of surplus for every $1 of capital. As to RELIABILITY we have been in business since 1.886— continuously and uninterruptibly and without a penny's loss to any depositor— SERVING the people of Baltimore County to the best of our ability for 34 years LET US SERVE YOU. OFFICERS DUANE H. RICE, President W. CLARENCE CRAUMER, CcLShicr ERNEST C. HATCH, MARTIN R. SCHUSTER, Vice-President Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS DUANE H. RICE ERNEST C. HATCH LEWIS M. BACON WILTON GREENWAY MARTIN J. O'HARA JOHN S. BIDDISON J. PRANK HUDSON S. DUNCAN BLACK ALBERT S. COOK N. BOSLEY MEKRYMAN, JR. JUDGE FRANK I. DUNCAN 1 1 I II I I s IF YOU LIVE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK WITH THE BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK / YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. T he Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County. Why Prefer This Bank To Another Uecause Our continued effort to give what is besfc of ours to give lias always been our a ¦ in view in order that a bank, a business or a man may progress. WE HAVE AN IDEAtL and our efforts to maintain it ar lown by YOUR INCREASED DEPOSITS i:::5> The Prodigals And Profiteers Are Coming Home To Roost THE old sinners—the extortioners in the clothing business who have waxed fat at the expenste of the "common people" and who read the "handwriting on the wall," now want to "square themselves" by reducing their prices as much as 10 and 20 per cent., and in one or two instances as much as 25 per cent.! AS much aa "Mose" believes in the sanctity of forgiveness, and with all the reverence that he holds lor that good saying, "The vilest sinner may return," he doesn't altogether believe that these old reprobates are truly penitent. They've been out of the "straight and narrow path" so long that they are hardened in the ways of transgression, and while their voice is soft and musical and plaintive, "very like the voice of Jacob," "Mose" is not so sure that the hand they offer is not the hand of Esau. WHILE these adventurers—these high price clothiers—were "lining their vests" with war profits, "Mose" was at his tailors' bench, cutting and making the garments that he offers you today and tomorrow and every day at his old prices^ which always have been and always will be much below their prices. ; AND "Mose" not only makes all the good clothing he sells, and who sells it. for less than others, but he gives a generous hand to every honest and deserving man. Your Good Money Back If The fioods Are Not As "Mose" Represents Them Cuttlefish Hide Themselves In Their Own Ink BUT the sins ol man will find him ont. Indeed, the way of lhe transgressor is hard. The best way to get along in this good old world is to do i ight. What profiteth it a clothier to make a fortune on high prices and lose the confidence of the people' Lost fortunes are oftimes regained, but lost confidence, never. "Mose" thinks more of his friends and their confidence in him than he does of his bank account, and that's the reason he has so many friends and does such .a wonderful business. All men are susceptible, and smart (?). tradesmen can fool them once; but does it pay? These smart (?) prodigals that tried it have found, and to their .sorrow, that it doesn't. Indeed, it doesn't! Thank goodness, "Mose" never played that game with the people, and if the Good Lord spares him he never will. "Honesty is the best policy" has always been "Mose's" motto, and "sink or «wim," f|survive or perish," he'll stick to it to the end. The Man Who Plays A Square Game Opeii And Above Board 'MOSES KAHN, OF OLD TOWN' An Ostrich Thinks He Hides Himself In The Sand ^TV/fOSE" never had to hide JV^ anywhere, because h e never had anything to cover up. His methods in business have been as open as his books, and he's never had to dodge a customer or run from a creditor. "Mose" has been right here, where he is today, corner Gay and East Streets, going on 30 years—ri«yht iit„der his own vine and fig tree—and he honesltly believes that he has more friends than any other clothing man in Baltimore, And it all comes about because "Mose" knows how to treat his friends and he knows his business. So it's a sure, safe thing that when you deal with "Mose" you are dealing with a "square" man —one who will give you one hundred cents worth of value for every dollar you invest with him. That's the true Quaker Spirit —the kind that "moves" us to keep one another—and that's "Mose's" religion every day in, ithe week and Sunday, too. Come around to see "Mose" tomorrow and see him practice what he preaches. "Mose" Stakes His Reputation As An Honest Clothing Man On These Good Values SUITS Fine Lot of Boy,s Duubic-Iireasted Gray Worsteds and Blue Serge Long Pants Suits; alpaca lined, and pants with cuff (£-| O r[A bottoms. For this sale ......*pA^.i3U Men's Gray Small Check Plain Sack Suits; alpaca lined; pants with cuffri»-| r* (\f\ bottoms. For this sale ......*p J.O.UU Men's Plain Cut Light Cassimere Sack Suits; in large sizes; 38 to 42; some lined and some not: pants plain bottoms. For(£-| p* A A this 'sale....................*p J_ D.UU Men's Soft Brown and Dark Green Cassimere Suits; some plain sacks and some skirt model; season's leading styles; coats half lined; pants cuff bottoms. For (£-| rj f^A this sale...................%p A I .DU Fine Lot Men's Single-Breasted Pin Stripe Suits; lined all through; pants (TO A A A with cuff bottoms. For this sale *p£\J»\J\J Fine Lot Men's Gray All-Wool Herring-hone Worsted Suits (Whitman's Goods); skeleton lined; pants with cuff(£0£* A A bottoms. For this sale.......*p£%J*\J\J Men's Blue Unfinished Worsted Sack Suits; single and double breasted styles; skeleton lined; pants with cuff bottoms. (T» Q r* {\f\ For this sale ..........;____•pZO'.OU Fine Lot Men's Dark Brown and Dark Green Worsted Suits, and Some With Green Stripes; coats plain sacks; lined with serge; pants with cuff bottoms. For, this sale. . . . . ........ "$25.00 Fine Lot Men's Blue Serge Round Cornered Sack" Suits; alpaca lined; pants(T»0£* aa with cuff bottoms. For this sale %p£O. \)\) PANTS Men's Heavy Dark Brown Khaki (£f) A A Pants; cuff bottoms. For this sale %p£•\J\J , Lot of Men's Brown Stripe Worsted Pants; medium weight; cuff bottoms; carried over from last season. For thistf^O Q£? sale.........................*$£.£i<3 Boys' Blue Cheviot Long Pants; narrow legs and cuff bottoms. For this(£0 f*A sale.....\.........'........'.*p£,D\J Men's Dark .Plaid and Narrow Stripe Pants; suitable for work or dress(£Q E*/\ cuff bottoms. For this sale. .'. . '%p^Li,<3\J Men's Extra Heavy ,Dark Khaki Pants; will wear like iron; cuff bottoms; (!•<) f A For this sale ..................*P^«OU Men's Blue Pin Stripe Worsted Pants; cuff bottoms; exceptional value. For(£o A A this sale ..................».. »p,J.UU Men's Dark Gray Cassimere (£Q 7f? Pants; neat stripe. For this sale^p^. /D Men's, Small Check Wool Cassimere Pants; cuff bottoms; For this(1*Q rjr* sale.........................*pZ. 4 O Fine Lot Men's Neat Pin Stripe Worsted Pants; cuff bottoms. For this (J*Q OC sale.........................*J)»J.^D Men's Plain Brown and Plain Blue Worsted Serge Pants; cuff bottoms. For (J* Q O E* this sale......................*p«J.^O Men's Blue and Black Worsted Herringbone Stripe Pants. For thisd*Q £/\ sale........................CpO.DU Men's Fine Dark Steel Gray Worsted Pants; cuff bottoms. For this(£Q 'Tf^ sale......................... *p«J. I D Fine Lot Men"s All-TjfTiol Dark Gray Mixtures; with neat stripes; wonder pants for wear; cuff bottoms. For this ri» A AA Men's Medium Weight Striped Wool Pants; cuff bottoms. For this d* A OCJ Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights Only. MOSES KAHN GAY AND EAST STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD. '="=ag="="="'='l=slli=lH=»l=ll=ll=ll=p SJr^TSJr^criJcrdJr^rSJSEJSS