|
August 14, 1920—Page 8
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
V
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
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 Roast .......................'............... 25c
Fresh Shoulders .................................... 25c
Veal Shoulders..................................... 25c
Picnic Hanis ....................................... 25c
Pure Lard......................................... 25c
TOWSON BRANCH BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET and BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET
612 Forrest Street, Baltimore
TOWSON AT A GLANCE
(Qontinued from Page 1) —Chief Judge and Mrs. T. Scott Offutt are spending some time in Canada.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Anderson are registered at an Atlantic City hotdl.
—Mr. Clarence Craumer and wife will leave on Monday for a vacation trip to Wildwood, N. J.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Busick left on Monday for a visit to friends in Greencastle and Chambersburg, Pa.
—Dr. Henry M. West moved this week to the house on Orkney road, Govans, which he recently purchased.
t.*~Hr- 1Ifen^L K°ch, connected with the Clerk's Office here, is spending his annual vacation rusticating about his home.
. "^wo colored couples were married by Rev. Father James G. O'Neill, at the church of the Immaculate here, this week.
—Miss Margaret Trinkaus. gave a dance on Wednesday evening last guests a number of Towsonitls were
+uT¥-iss hula- sohn, stenographer in the law offices of Mr. William P Cote
seraShoreSPendinS her Vacation at th*
editX*nfWthrd *?• MJ.lls' wh0 has been Utoi of the New Era for some time
his connection with that
hasi severed publication.
Fancy Pastry Quickly Prepared
with the
Detroit Vapor Oil StoVe BURNS OIL
FIVE REASONS Why You Should Own One
—the only oil stove without wicks or wick substitutes —th§ only oil stove that makes gas from kerosene, gasoline or distillate, and burns it like a gas range —the oil stove with big 8i-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 onb) oil stove that gives 19 house service for 19 cents ;
See Our Demonstration SS»
GEO. W. HABBERSETT,,.
Distributor
11*427-429 South Broadway
Phone, Wolfe 313-314
D~Rev' and Mrs. J. David Clark have
fn Hwr^U§StS.th^ir ^ughter and son!
orfeer^n,aNdJMrSr Ha^ ^inkade,
—Rev. and Mrs. s. P. CasJsen are
SSLrA tlm£ with Natives In Cumberland they having motored up the fore part of this week.
—Miss Lyda Lee Tall will arrive in Towson today to assume her new duties as head of the Maryland State Normal School, South Towson
Rr7^?e J5£nai^on of Mrs- Charles R. ¦Blown, wife of one of our rural mail carriers, who sprained, her ankle recently, is reported as much improved —¦Mr.. Win P. Cole, Jr., whose family is out of town, has been spending the week-end at the home of his parents, Clerk of the Court and Mrs. Wm P. Cole.
—-Mr. and Mrs. Prank I. Wheeler and
their son, Robert, who motored to Re-
hoboth Beach, Del., for a stay of some
returned to their home here this
week.
*~7^r-a Thomas W. Offutt, president of the Second National Bank, with his two boys, "Tommy" and Milton, are camping in the mountains of West \ trglnia,
_—Mr. Wm. D. Nicholl, our genial assistant postmaster, with his; family is spending his vacation at the home of
wS ^°^er' Mr" Henry H. Nicholl, at \\ oodbridge, Va.
—Miss Ella Boyer, of York, Pa., wiio has been on a two weeks' vacation vis-J&1* R\ Philadelphia, Pa., Atlantic City and Ocean City, N. J., and Towson, lett for hei home yesterday evening.
—J. Howard Playhart will leave today for Glen Rock, Pa., where he will spend a portion of his two weeks' vacation with his cousin, Mr. Wm B M Patterson He will be accompanied by Mra. Playhart.
»,—Miss Mary B. Bowen, daughter of Mrs. C. Rebecca Bowen, will leave this evening for Cleveland, O., to visit her uncle, Mr. -Joseph P. Bavne, and before her return home will go to Buffalo and Niagara Palls.
—Supt. of County Schools Clarence
m
HERGENRATHER'S
Weekly
SNAP
SHOTS
Business grows by service that the public knows about.
Wake up you heathens, who don't know you're living in a live town!
Both the People's Modern Pharmacy and Hergenrather's Drug Store receive subscriptions to magazines and periodicals. Don't hand over your money to strangersk They may be fakes.
Wise men are instructed by Men of less understanding by
ence, The most ignorant by necessity, And beastsj by nature.
reason, experi-
and was fined the same amount.
—Little Edward Hudson, son of County Agent and Mrs. J. P. Hudson, is "flighty"—not to say, however, that he is| off in the head, but Edward is a "bug" on aeroplanes and on Monday last wended his way to Logan Field, Dundalk, and upon the invitation of one of the pilots went "heavenward" ¦^or the first time in his life. The machine that little Edward "sailed" in reached an atitude of 2,000 feet and he was shown over the "air route" high above the tall sky-scrapers of Baltimore City.
—Sadie Addison, of Ruxton, was was arrested last Saturday upon the complaint of her mother on a charge of disorderly conduct, was adjudged on Wednesday of unsound mind by a Sheriff's jury sitting at Towson and ordered by the court to be confined in the State Hospital for the Insane at Springfield until such time as she recovers her reason. It is; alleged, among other things, fhat she sent threatening letters through the mails, some of "which were received by County Treasurer N. Bosley Merryman.
—Stephen Kolakowski, a minor, by Lucy Kolakowski, his next friend, through Attorney Edward G. Wright, Tuesday filed a suit in the Circuit Court at Towson against John W. Hen-son, in which the plaintiff claims $30,000 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained on April 3 laa*t when he was struck by an automobile truck belonging to the defendant while crossing Eastern avenue, near the intersecction of Wolfe street, Baltimore. It is stated that the plaintiff suffered severe contusions and abrasions about the haed and body, as a result of which he hasi since had "frequent lapses of memory" and "intelligent understanding." It is further alleged that the defendant's truck was being operated in a reckless manner.
—Baltimore City has its Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and Towson has its; "Bill" Koerner, the renowned tonsorial artist, who here of late has been occupying his spare moments in buying, trading and selling rabbitt hpunds. We have not investigated the matter ourselves, but have been informed that the cellar of his home is "jammed full" of hounds, ranging in age from a few weeks to 50 years of age, cripples, manged, bob-tailed and one-eyed and all other known varieties It has been reported that "Bill" is anticipating opposition to the Elkridge Hunt Club, and some fine day we may expect to see him mounted upon a clothes horse in his yard with his pack of hounds following over the gutters and through the cabbage plants after a "hair."
—A certificate of a corporation to be known as "The Elkridge' Houndsj Inc.," was filed for record in the clerk's office at Towson Tuesday. The general objects and purposes of the corporation, as stated in the certificates, are to promote the sport of fox hunting, cross-country riding and horsemanship; the owning, breeding, raising and training of all . breeds of fox hounds and dogs, and" the holding of such shows, field trials and amateur races for horses and hounds as will best promote and stimulate an interest in the sjport. The corporation is also authorized to accquire real estate and to maintain a club house. The principal office of the corporation, it is stated, will be located on the "Long-quarter Farm," in the Eighth district of Baltimore county, and David G. Mcintosh, Jr.; will be its resident agent. It is further stated that the corporation is not organized for profit and shall have no capital stock. The
Get yourself a thermometer at Hergenrather's so that you will know how cool you are. Price only 25 cents.
A weary traveler described eastern Colorado as: "The biggest section of country on this globe. You can look farther and sfce less, cross more streams with less water, find more cows and less milk and go farther without getting anywhere, than any place else in the world."
After shaving, after bathing, you should always us^e talcum powder. At both stores there is a large variety— 15, 20 and 25 cents.
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 i21-3-52w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Very Plucky,
The man who had made a huge fortune was speaking a few words to a number of students at a business class. Of course, the main theme of his address was himself.
"All my success in life, all my tremendous financial pres.tige," he said proudly, "I owe to one thing alone— pluck."
Here he made an impressive pause, but the effect was totally ruined by one student, who asked impressively:
"Yes sir, but how are we to find the right people to pluck?"
Eighty thousand employees of tke American Railway Express Company will be awarded increased wages by the Railroad Labor Board.
American coal miners in 1918 under war stress, broke all reccordsj for output, according to a report by the Bureau of Mines just published.
E. H. Grim, said to be president of a bank at Philippi, W. Va., died at a New York hospital from acute opium poisoning, according to physicians.
The Greeks have reoccupied their lost positions near Simav, Asia Minor, but they say the occupation of Constantinople is not being considered.
The Bolshevik government has refused the proposition contained in the British government's last note to conclude a ten days' truce with Poland.
Purchase of extensive additional equipment to facilitate the development of the Navy's coal lands in Alaska was approved by Secretary Daniels.
Announcement was made that a new unofficial record for a transcontinental automobile trip was established when a five-passenger touring car carrying United States mail from San Francisco to New York arrived in New York after a run of 4 days 14 hours and 43 minutes.
------------?------------
Local Correspondence
RIDERWOOD.
Acker Merrall & Condit fl]
*¦ GROCERS Ui
SINCE 1.820
306-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET
Mt. Vernon 972-3-4
At Saiatosra Street
QUALITY-SERVICE
Ripe Olives-!—Mayflower; largo size......Per jar . ........35c
Peas—Caima; Early Juiie, Per doz, $2.00; Per tin........18c
Hams—Joyner's Smithfield ............Per Pound .......69c
Brooms—Hanover; 4 string ...........Each...........55c
Soap—Dove Brand; white floating .....3 cakes .........20c
Valencia Oranges—Juicy and sweet.....Per doz.........68c
-------------------------------------y-----------------------------------------:-----------------------------------------
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—Cake, Strawberries and Ice Cream A La Mode, 25c.
LUNCH AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
Better Coffee—Better Tea—Better Chocolate
Better Foods
Because the Best is Served.
c^«:«kk~x~x~:~x~k^^^
¦¦¦¦¦¦......¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦!
This roof furnished and erected by E. J. FICK & CO. m
Mr. John G. Naylor is confined to his home with rheumatism.
Mr. T. C. Harrington ran a nail in his foot and is| quite ill from the effects.
The Men's Bible Class of Hunt's M. E. Church will hold a picnic in Johnson's Grove, on the Falls road, near Brooklarvdville, on Saturday!, Au'gust 28.
The Epworth League will go on an excursion this afternoon to Annapolis and West River.
Mr. Thomas L. Dohoney is building an addition to his house on Maple a"enue.
ROCK CHAPEL.
Mrs. Samuel Milner, of Baltimore, is visiting friends and relatives in our community.
Mr. Clinton Ensinger and Mis» May Taylor, of Baltimore, are visiting their friend, Mrs. Bell Wantland.
Mrs. Annie Wheeling and son, of Williamsport, Pa., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. V. Brown.
Mrs. F. M. Briggs and Miss Margaret Leidlich have returned home from' a week's vacation to Ocean City, Md.
Mrs* Nelson Gilbert and family, of Shawsville, Md., were callers in our town during the week.
RAYVILLE.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Tyson, aged 85 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Wright, at Hillsdale, on Thursday of last week. Funeral was held at the home on last Sunday afternoon, after which the remains were brought to this village and laid to rest in the local cemetery.
Preaching service at Pine Grove on Sunday night by Rev. A. B. Statton, D. D. Th |
