Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0241    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0241    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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August 7, 1920—Page 10 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ? ? ? ? t t T :: —Miss Anna Medwig, of the School Mfg. Co. was connectced with a near- I WANT MY NEIGHBORS ALL TO KNOW- ¦ FOR MEATS THIS* IS THE PLACE TO GO 25 CENT SALE Neck Veal Chops ................................... 25c Neck Lamb Chops................................... 25c Chuck Boast ...................................... 25c Fresh Shoulders.................................... 25c Veal Shoulders ..................................... 25c Picnic Hams ....................................... 25c Pure Lard......................................... 25c TOWSON BRANCH BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET and BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET 612 Forrest Street, Baltimore .KK-:"H^"H"K"»***^K^ Fancy Pastry Quickly Prepared with the Detroit Vapor BURNS OIL FIVE REASONS Why You Should Own One —the only oil stove without wicks or wick substitutes —the only oil stove that makes gas from kerosene, gasoline or distillate, and burns it like a gas range —the oil stove with big 8|-lb grey iron burners that produce enough heat for cooking or baking need—at a 25 % saving in fuel —the only oil stove that bakes, boils, fries or roasts anything—from a delicate custard, to a big rib roast, as deliciously and as quickly as on any city gas range—the only oil stove that gives 19 house service for 19 cents £>ee Our Demonstration GEO. 'W. HABBERSEfT,. Distributor f 427-429 South Broadway Ph me, Wolfe 313-314 —Miss Gladys Price is\ visiting-friends in Hampstead. —Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lindsay are registered at a Rehoboth Beach hotel. —Mr. i Morris Watkinsi left today for a stay nn the South River. —Rev. S. F. Cassen has purchased through Mr. Henry Reckord, the local agent, a new Ford sedan. —The Towson Military Band will furnish music for the community dance on Monday night. —Miss Ernestine McGill, one of the workers of the Children's Aid Society here, is away on her vacation. —Mr. Lawrencce Bnsor left today for Solomon's Island for a short vacation. —Miss May Gray, of Philadelphia, lipent the week-end with her parents here. —Mr. George C. Tracey and family will leave on Monday for a motor trip to Atlantic City. —Mrs. S. F. Cassen is spending some time with her mother, who is ill at her home at Forest Hill. —Mr. Stanley Howard is busily engaged endeavoring to organize a tribe of Red Men here. —Miss| Esther Phipps has returned home after spending some time with friends on the Eastern Sho'. —Mr. Graham W. Brogan and family left' today by motor to spend al week with relatives in New York City. —Mr. Stuart Galloway spent the week-end |with his brother here, Mr. Joseph B.\Galloway. —Mr. Alfred Whittle returned to work this week after a week's vacation rusticating at his home here. —Mrs. W. B. Fairley, of Baltimore avenue, is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore. —Mr. Wm. A. Koch of the "Jeff" staff, resumed his duties on Thursday after a few day's vacation. —Mr. Edward Bowen, one of the "Jeff" staff, was confined to his home by illness a few days this week. —Judge and Mrs. Frank I. Duncan left Thursday to spend some time with relatives in Albany, N. Y. —Mr. "Jack" Anderson, of Newport News, Va., was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. W. Gill' Smith. —Mr. Howard L. Rider, Road Supervisor for the Ninth district, has taken an apartment with Mr. Laurence Parks here. —A folder of colored views of Camden, Maine, were received at The Jef-fersonan office one day this week from Miss Margaret Eppig. —Mr. Leroy S. Stansbury will preach at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow in the absence of Rev. J. David Clark. Mr. Stansbury is teacher of the Men's Bible Class of the Towson M. E. Church. Feed Your Cows "PFO" DAIRY RATION For More Milk and Better Health Cows in Good Physical Condition Always Give Best Yearly Yield. "PFO" DAIRY RATION will keep your cows in good physical condition with less attention in feeding. PALATABILITY, No dairy cow ever did well on a feed she did not like. In selecting the ingredients for "PFO" DAIRY RATION we have paid most particular attention to the palatability of the mixture. Cows eat it eagerly and do not "go off feed" readily GUARANTEED ANALYSIS PROTEIN, 20 per cent.; Pat, 3 per cent.; Carbohydrates, 50 per cent.; Fibre, 15 per cent. The above figures are not the real values to the feeder. It is the digestibility that counts and produces and Just how much digestible nutrients in a dairy ration is what the feeder who knows his business wants to know. DIGESTIBLE PROTEIN 15% per cent. FAT and CARBOHYDRATES 60 per cent. Manufactured by P. FRED'K OBRECHT & SON 1123 LIGHT STREET \2l-3-52w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HERGENRATHSR'S Weekly SNAP SHOTS "If I know myself, if my head were at stake, I would do my duty, be the consequence what they may." -—Calhoun. Save the price of a new dress. Use Aladdin Dye Soap. Can be secured at either Hergenrather's or the People's Modern Pharmacy. Jack-—Where do Joe—Search me. bugs! go in winter? Special sale of children's sacks the People's Modern Pharmacy—50 value 39 cents. "Do you ever worry, old man?" "Never." ''How do you work it?" "In the daytime I'm too busy and at night I'm too sleepy." Shelf Oil Cloth at the People's Modern Pharmacy. A few minutes talk with God in the whirl of a busy hour is like a mountain breeze on a stifling day. It invigorates physically, and elevates mentally, it corrects wrong motives, clears our vision, and turns our thoughts into right channels. Save" your car fare and buy a toy for the youngster. The Peopte's Modern Pharmaccy has just what you want. Bacon—What do you suppose Solomon was thinking to have seven hundred wives? oard Office, returned to duty on Monday after having been confined to her home by illness. —Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns left this morning by automobile for a short stay at Braddock Heignta —Mr. Robert Black, of Towson Hgts., and some friends will leave today for a motor trip to Ocean City, Md., where they will camp for a week. —Misis Florence Phipps and her niece, Miss Susine Ruby, left this: morning for Rehoboth Beach, Del., for a ten day's outing. —A letter was received this week by Judge Frank I. Duncan from former Judge Allan McLane, who' is now in England. —Mr. Edward B. McDonald, secretary to the Police and Health Departments, is a patient at a city hospital, where he underwent an oneration. ¦—Mr. R. E. Lee Bosley. of this place, is engaged in building a cross-country track on the estate, of Mr. Foxall P. Keene, the well known New York horseman. —Miss Mary E. Bayne left on last Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio> where she will sipend the remainder of her vacation with her brother, Mr. Joseph Bayne. —Miss Bessie Ruby, of Chambers-burg, who has been visiting relatives here for three weeks, left on Monday for York, Pa., where slhe will visit her aunt, Mrs. Adeline Boyce. —The force in the office of Clerk of the Court William P. Cole, has been exceedingly busy here of late, as the volume of business has exceeded any previous year. —The little electric car on the Towson and Cockeysville line broke an »axle one day this week. Traffic is being handled by a bus while the necessary repairs are being made. Mrs. Robert B. DeFord, of West Joppo road, near Towson, lost a mesh bag worth $700 one evening this week enroute from a friend's home at Rider-wood to her own home by automobiie. Misii Bessie Clunet, stenographer and typewriter in the office of the Black & Decker Mfg. Co., left this morning to spend her vacation with friends in Delaware and Philadelphia. —There is a scholarship open at Blue Ridge College and the Maryland Institute. Applicants1 should get in touch-with Supt. of Schools Clarence: G. Cooper at Towson. r j —The Sunday School class of which j Miss McClure is teacher, held a social I in the Towson M. E. Church on Tues- | day evening last for the purpose of raising funds for the centeniary movement. —Election officials will not be competed to report here to be sworn in in the future. A blank form of oath ha£\ been mailed to them, which can be sworn to before a Justice of the Peace or a Notary Public. —Excepting for one person in each department to attend to rush business, the entire plant of the Black & Decker Mfg. Co. will close down today for 1 week, so as to give the employees a much deserved vacation. —A large seven-passenger automobile with a trailer on the rear filled with trunks and a carnpingy outfit and loaded with a large family, stopped over in the West end of Towson one night this week and "pitched" tent. The party was from Indiana. —Miss Mary Luca'-i formerly associated with the Baltimore County ChildrenVs Aid Society and now connected with Hambleton & Co., the bankers, has recently returned from an extended business trip through Virginia and West ^irsania. —Mr. Ernshaw Cook, s onof State Superintendent of Schools Albert S. and Mrs. Cook, had the misfortune to break his leg while playing baseball at Ruxton recently. Fortunately he was Vearing a leather ankle support which he'id the fractured bone in position. —Mr. Joseph B. Perknsl is liable to be yanked; up "on the charge of manslaughter, i for "Joe," being the county representative of one of the Baltimore City newspapers, "killed" Capt. Alex. B. Miles, of the fire department here. But vce ar* glad to know that the captain is a /?very hearty looking "corps." —On Tuesday, August 10, at 8 P. M., Past Exalted Ruler Henry Dickmyer, who was t the representative of the Grand Lodge Convention at Chicago recently, will render his report to the Towson Lodge of Eiks, after which a buffet luijcheon will be served. —Miss Gladys Delmer Peddiccord, aged 20 years, of Hagerstown, who was divorced from Mr. Edward L. Reckord, of Cockeysville,' on July 8 last, wwas married to Mr. Archie Marion Chambers, of Newport News, Va., by the Rev. J. David Clark here, on Thursday last. Our genial court stenographer, Mr. Irvin Linzey, acted, as "best man." —A meeting of the Board of Election Supervisors will be held next Tuesday for the purposie of arranging for the work of transcribing names of voters, made necessary by the establishing of new lines for the precincts of the Ninth Election district and al.=|o for the purpose of giving transfers tn voters who may desire to be transferred. —Two horses, one the property of Miss Josephine Fisher, of Ruxton, the other belonging to Mr. R. C. Jackson, of Cockeysville, got out of a pasture and strayed 8 miles! to Towson on Wednesday night, and in some manner wended their way on to the trarks of the Md. & Pa. R. R. here and attempted to cross the trestle over the York Road. Mr. Jackson's horse became wedged between the ties and was; injured to such an extent that it had to be shot, while Miss Fisher's horse fell from the trestle to the York Road, a distance of some 25 feet, and escaped with cuts and bruises. —Recently, when a Baltimore water main burst, Towson and vicinity -were deprived of their supply for about two daysl, until the necessary repairs had been made. Towson Heigh.ts, however, the community built up by the Black & Deckerites, was supplied during this time with well water. A gasoline engine used by the construction department of the Black & Decker by well and piped water to the mains on Towslon Heights so that water was continuously "furnisshed the homes on the Heights. Apparently, this was the only part of Towson that did not experience great inconvenience by the water being shut off. Heights i sreally developing caused Towson into a town in itself. Local Correspondence SUNNYBROOK. Mrs. Estelle Hess, of Hampden, is spending dome time with Mrs. George Vvheel-jr. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hostler have returned to their home at Fawn Grove after pending a week with relatives in this community. Misp Jennie Alexander has returned to her home in Baltimore after spending several weeks with her cousins, Misses Mary and Helen Ruhy. Mr. and Mrs. Gean ooper and son, John, of Warren, spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs!. Geo. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Piersol and children spent Sunday with relatives on the Manor. Mr. Vernon Vannermon, of Baltimore, is spending his vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ecknart. Mrsi Joseph Miller and daughter, Elizabeth, a^-e spending a week at Ocean View. •HK":~XKK~XKKKK~H~X">X"K^^ HARRISOMVILLE. The Sunday School of Ward's Chapel held its annual picnic Wednesday evening on the church lawn. A musical entertainment was given by the First Presbyterian Church of Randallstown Tuesday evening. On Wednesday next a union picnic of Wei|t Baltimore Circuit will be held at Mr. William Emmart's grove at Rockdale. On Saturday last a barn on the farm of Mr. Edward Klohr was struck by lightning an dburned to the ground. Mrs. Leslie Ehlers, of Hernwood, ia on the sick list. Mrs. Samuel Mansfield is spending the week-end in Baltimore. Miss Eca Anderson, of Harrisonville, wa soperated on a Baltimore hospital on Tuesday: -o- IPPERCO. Sunday School and preaching services tomorrow morning at the usual hour. Mr. William Hampt had the misfortune of losing a valuable horse Monday evening. The mos(t severe storm of the season passed over this section last Saturday evening. Lightning struck several places, doing much damage. Our picnic was broken up. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armacost and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merryman last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Merry-man. I I I I 1 i i ¦k l $ V Y Y Y t Y Y I i i l I Y i Acker Merrall GROCERS SINCE 1820 305-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saratoga Street QUALITY-SERVICE Hams—Joyner's Smithfield . >..........Per pound .......69c Spaghetti—Van Camp's 20-oz. Tins^Doz., $1.85; tin, ......16c They have no equal. Tomato Soup—Libby's................No. 1 tin .......12c Tuna Fish—Record Brand,. No. 1 tin 41c; No. % tin, . . . .23c Peanut Oil—Clarola Brand, }4*gal. tin, 79c; 1-8 gal.,....44c COFFEE—SPECIAL BLEND. 5-lb., $1.70 1-lb. pkg., 36c Summer Drinks Red Wing Grape Juice^—Quart Bottle, 65c Ginger Ale—Noreca—Dozen $1.50 Sarsaparilla—Noreca—Dozen, $1.50 Russet Cider—Bottle, 90c The Fountain Favorite—Fresh Plum Bisque Parfait, 25c W^^X^-X^W-VK-^W^H-H^X-^K-^^^^^ RASPEBURG. Rev. R. L. Wood, pastor of Gatch M. E. Church, who met with an accident last week while riding in his car, which came in collision with a street car, demolishing the machine, escaped with painful injuries which he is now recovering from. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Pitch and Marie Fitch have returned to their home in Philadelphia after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McCormick. Overlea M. E. Sunday School held their annual outing to Tolchester on last Friday. The day was fine and a large crowd, took in the trip, which was much enjoyed. Mr. Raymond Bauers is^sjuperintendent of the school. Mr. Louis Ueubauer is erecting a pretty cottage on Kenwood avenue, which he expects to occupy as soon as completed. ------------o------------ This roof furnished and erected by E. J. FICK & CO. GRANITE. Miss Victorine Murphy and her niece, Miss Lucy Murphy, of Ellicott City, are visiting Mrs. Patrick Feeney. The annual picnic of St. Alphonsus' Church will be held on Saturday, Aug. 21, at the Lyceum. All are welcome. Miss Grace Miller has* returned to her home at Irvington. Miss Jeanette Logan, of Philadelphia, has returned to her home. Miss Frances Peach has returned to Washington. Miss1, Lindel Burns has been spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Penn. -o- KINGSVILLE. Egbert—Well, he mu^t have been thinking of marriage at least some of the time. Mr. Herschel Allen is one of our most successful amateur gardeners and as a result of his( industry is enjoying fresh vegetables right from his own garden. If thou hast wit and learning, Add to it wisdom and modesty, When befriended, remember it, When you befriend, forget it. Buy her a soda at either Hergenrather's or the People's Modern Pharmacy. Don't forget that while "all Towson shares our success" we would not have been here had not Towson been a pretty successful little town. Be proud of your town and tell the other fellow about it. I don't think much of a not wiser today than he day.—Lincoln. man who is was yesfcer- Hooray! The cobble ; being remedied. stone nuisance Mr. Charles B. Chapman went to Church at Kingsville last Sunday. They must have a better brand of religion there than they have in Towson. Men's, Women's} and Children's summer underwear at prices far below those asfted in the city. The People's Modern Pharmaccy has the quality, and that's what counts. BOOST! Don't Knock. Mrs. Holmes Smith and Miss Mary Smith are spending some time in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrissey and Missj Mary A. Gorsuch were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gorsuch on Sunday. Misses Ethel Mann and Helen Nichols are pending their holiday with their parents here. The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem M. E. Church will have a supper and bazar on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hammond on Wednesday evening, August 18th. » St. John's Guild will have its supper and bazar on August 27 and 28, at the Casino, Upper Falls. Mrs. George R. Rittenhouse and Mrs. M. L. Swift, of Baltimore, who have been guests! of Mrs. F. M. Gorsuch, have returned to their homes. Miss Lillian Wirtzbacher, of Baltimore, is a guest of the Misses Green. About twenty of the young people of this vicinity gave Missi Stella Fitzell a surprise party last week at her home at "Belle Vue," in honor of her birthday, and presented her with a silver cake knife. This seems to be a favorite sjpot for auto accidents. A machine and motor cycle collided on Tuesday and a boy was badly injured. Don't forget the St. Stephens' picnic tonight. x ------------o------------' PIKESVILLE. Mr. John J. Mahon, the Democratic leader of Baltimore City, celebrated his 69th birthday at his summer home here on Monday last by a family reunion. The Gambrill Grain Products Co. In the Market Every Day For WHEAT AND CORN Highest Cash Prices Paid We have just installed NEW MACHINERY for unloading GRAIN from trucks and wagons quickly. We will receive WHEAT direct from THRASHER, fan it free of charge and you take back the blowings. Phone at our expense for prices or further information. Phone Wolfe 4352. Warehouses 2121-23 Aliceanna Street. Slate Roofing Tile Roofing Slag Roofing If you require a new roof on Asbestos Shingle Roofing^ yQUr hOHlC Or OUtbUlldingS, let Asphalt shmgie Roofing us submit an estimate for a new fireproof roof. Asphalt Roofing Rubber Roofing m Roofing Cement EDWARD G. FICK & CO. JOBBERS MEMBERS OF BUILDERS EXCHANGE CONTRACTORS 109 E. LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore, Md. Phone, St. Paul 2332 sjwbw iJBggift&X&K&Ti -•-¦; ^V --'!' ¦:.':¦--• :-:,-• .-----.- ' • ¦ttj-TH^ WM&HATJt> flfAR K£W<&i Phone Wolfe 1960—Phone Wolfe 64 508 North Gay St. 218 North Eutaw St. 428 South Broadway 1200 W. Baltimore St. Phone St. Paul 2883—Phone Gilmor 3321 Phone or Leave Orders With Cashier—We Will Fill Them Watch Windows for Specials Every Day in the Week Saturday, Aug. 7, 1920-Until 12 Noon SMOKED ( Half or Whole..........................21c PICNIC < Sliced Center Cuts.................;...35c HAMS I Boneless Rolled.........................28c COMPOUND Used as Lard.................A .. .18c STEAKS Round Sirloin Porterhouse ALL DAY SPECIALS BUTTERINE %r»£f 30c Sliced Liver..........................................7c Brisket Boil...... Plate or Top Rfb. 121 Center Shoulder Chuck Roast— 20c Fleshy Boil Pot Roast 16c 3-Cornered, Rump or Rib Roast....... 24c LAMB GENIUNE SPRING C Stew.............v..12V2c \ Shoulders.............24c Legs..................27c 65 MARKETS IN PRINIPCAL CITIES OF 15 STATES Main Office, Chicago, I1L Packing House, Feoria, III All Meats U. S. Government Inspected.