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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0261 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0261 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| August 21, 1920—Pag© 8 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. —Miss Mildred Jones is visiting-friends in Norfolk, Va. —Mrs. Robert W. Parks is visiting her father at Quantico, Md. —Miss Mary ^urns is visiting her uncle, Mr. Josfeph Ross, of Newark, , —Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. McKee are spending some time at Ocean City, Md. —"Fred" Rawlings had the misfortune to break his finger while playing base ball. —Mr. Morris Ward has been very ill at his home here, suffering with pleurisy. —Mr. Muriel Ports left last night (Friday) on a business trip to Cleveland, Ohio. —Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Fox, of Delaware avenue, are spending some time at Atlantic City. —County Commissioner Robert C. Carke is spending his vacation at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. —Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Cassen, who have; been visiting relatives in Cumberland have returned home. —Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Black, of Pittsburgh, will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins. —Miss Bessie Clunet, who has been visiting friends in Seaford, Del., has ned to her home here. —The stork visited the home of Mr. VTrs. W. Carroll Van Horn recently and left a bouncing baby boy. —Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Mudd and nme time with in Southern Maryland. es A. Guthrie, Jr., and 'id Kenneth, are spend-i at Atlantic City. —Mrs. Louisa Craumer is' visiting lari'T Craumer, at his iagothy river. —Miss Dorothy Cassen has resumed in the Towson National two weeks' vacation. —Mr. Alfred Phipps and wife, of Pittsburgh, are visiting at the home . J. Wm. Phipps. . —Two rainbows were visible at ¦ on this week, one on Monday nd" the other on Wednesday. —Miss Lida V. Wall has sold her residence here to 'Miss Mildrd H. Lift, consideration is said to be about -4:Mrs(. Wm. E. Treadwell, 'of Norfolk, will spend a few days with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sc.hUler. —Miss Louise Green, who has been' ing he" grandmother here, Mrs. J. E. Green, has returned to her home in New York. —Mrs. Wilton Greenway, accompan-by her daughter, Catherine, and son Henry, are on a motor trip through New England. ' , —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hatch and Judge and Mrs. Frank I. Duncan are ing relatives near Albany, N. Y., Uiey having motored up. —Rev. Wm. H. Litsinger and two titers, Mary and Elizabeth, are ^pending the month of August at the home ui Mrs. A. C. Litsinger. —There is no use in trying to s,top 'Out-out" nuisance in Towson as Long as a member of one of the town guard's family habitually breaks the law. —Mr. Joseph B. Galloway, cashier of the Second National Bank, with his family, is spending a Ifew weeks' va- 1 with relatives on the Severn River. , —Gates, have been put up at the alley in tne rear of Lee's store. This was made necessary by "night prowlers'' making off with material stored in the yard. ^mimam^ —Mr. Walter Hammerstrorri, who has been associated with the York Road Garage as salesman for some time, has severed his connection with the concern. —Mr. Jefferson D. Galloway, of the Baltimore County Bank, enjoyed his annual vacation this week tramping the wet streets of Towson and rusticating about his home. —Mr. Wm. F. Coghlan, President of the Board of County Commissioners, accompanied by Mrs. Coghlan, motored to Cleveland, Ohio, and will spend his two weeks' vacation there. —Forer Cjounty Commissioner Geo. W. Yellott has sold his farm at Git-tings to Mr. M. C. V. Thome, of Princess Ann, Somerset county. The consideration is said to be $18,500. —Mr. P. W. Burwell, of the Advertising Depatment of the Black & Decker Mfg. Co., left early this! morning by motor for Cape May, N. J., wnere he will spend a week's vacation. —On Sunday evening the Towson Fire Engine Company was; called to check a fire which started on the automobile of Mr. E. C. Hendrix, while standing in front of the Court House here —Mr. John Mays Little, who just recently returned from Oklahoma, where he is interested in a corporation drilling for oil, stated that the crops through the great corn and wheat belts is/ a bumper one. —Judge James G. Bentz, of the Orphans' ourt here, had the misfortune to go to his home at Upperco one evening recently to find that his barn had been struck by lightning and destroyed, together with all its contents. —Judge and Mrs. T. Scott O'ffutt were compelled to abandon their trip North on account of the latter's illness. On Monday the Judge will leave for St. Louis, where he will attend the annual meeting of the National Bar Association. —A suden death, which occurred on Tuesday night. last and" brought all the members of the household of Mr. Wm. H. Flayhart to tears, was the finding of their big white cat dead in the yard upon their return from a trip down the bay. It is thought it was struck by lightning during the storm of that day. —Three ladat. Frank R. Fox, Char-ette B. Horster and Charlie McClinchey all guests at the Hotel Towson, will long remember this community by the drenching they received one day this week. The boys, who are spending a two weeks' vacation here away from their grim toils at East Orange, N. J., where they reside, started on a hike to Loch Raven and after wandering in the rain for four or five hours found themselves about 10 miles from nowhere . Mr. Frank L. Rowe took a trip to Chesapeake Beach on last Thursday. The Helping Hand Society, composed of the younger scolars of Timonium M. E. Sunday School, will hold a lawn fete on the Church lawn on the evening of August 28. Everybody welcome. Mrs.- Harry Shipley, of Cockeysville, spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Shipley._ During the electrical storm on last Tuesday afternoon lightning struck the chimney of the garage on the place of Mr. Charles DenisOn and shocked the coachman while he was on his way from the barn to the house, ¦ also putting the telephone and electric lights out of commission. For a time it was feared that the building was on fire, as there was a lot of smoke. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney, of Phoenix, spent last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Simpson. Miss Helen Belchner and Mr. Leroy Belchner, of Hampden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Crowther, Jr., last Sunday. Mr. Charles Kenney and Miss Esta Simpson spent last Sunday at Emory Grove Camp. Mrs. Marion Harp and Miss Viola Harp, of Baltimore, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. William O'wens. LOCAL COBRESPONOENCE MANOR GLEN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T.. Amos and Mr. R. Laudeman motored to Kingsville on Sunday. Mrs. John Gunther, of Sunnybrook, viafited friends in Manor Glen Sunday afternoon/ Mrs. Ejewis Re.hberger spent . last Thursday in I-'altimore. Mr. K. W .Treut and family, of Philadelphia, have returned to their home after a week's vacation. ASHLAND. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, of Baltimore, visited his mother, Mrs. Charles Myers. Miss Pearl Cole spent last Saturday and Sundav with her aunt, Airs. E. Cole. Mr. Harvey Sheeler and Miss • Annie Perry spent last "Sunday at River View. Mrs). Harry Denmore, her mother, sister and brothers spent a pleasant day Sunday at Sandy Beach. Mr. Kinzie Turnbaugh is spending some time with his! daughter, Mrs. John Chaufman, of Chestnut Ridge. UPPERCO. Sunday School and preaching service tomorrow morning at the usual hour at Trenton Church. Our community was well represented at the Emory Grove camp meetings last Sunday. Mr. and Mrsl Bernard Ousler, Mr. and Mrs. William Hampt and some friends from Baltimore motored to and spent a short time at Ocean City. CHASE. Tomatoes nave been scalded by the hot sun between the showers and the packers are telling those who have cntracts with them that the tomatoes are no good. Of course, that is a good excuse for the packer to either cut the price or the "weight. One man hauled 42 bushels, actual weight given for the load at the packing house one day this week, and had his load cut to 30 bushels because some of the tomatoes were too soft and some too green. We are wondering what that packer did with those bad tomatoes. Some of the farmers here who did not contract are letting their tomoto fields HERGENRATHER'S Weekly ) SNAP SHOTS Some rainy weather! Umbrellasican be had at the People's Modern Pharmacy, York Road, above Pennsylvania Avenue, Towson. Do you know that few of our Presidents came from poorer homes than George Washington and that he had less schooling than four-fifths of his successors!? I lay, as they say it will not pay them to market the tomatoes at the present prices. Isabelle, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Rollins, who has been sick for some time, is slightly improved. Mr. J. V. Edwards and family, of Middle River, spent Sunday with Mr. Edwards' sister, Mrs. William Earle. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fischer last Sunday. Miss Dora Lay, of Baltimore, and Mr. Carville Earle were quietly married, on Friday evening of last week at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Henry Fischer. The Chase baseball team journeyed to a game at Ferryman last Saturday afternoon and to defeat, the score being 5 to 1. of Pittsburgh, are spending several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. James Gore. "WARREN. Miss Annie Haines and Miss , Essie Bond spent the week end with friends in York, Pa. Miss G. Milstreet, who spent several • days in Virginia, has returned home, (accompanied by her brother and her cousin, Mrs. Anna Burkin. Miss Marie Weitzel, of Hamilton, is visiting friends in Warren. Messrs. Frank and William Keys, of Baltimore, spent the week end with their aunt, Miss Mary Bull, GLYNDON. Mrs. Ella Hammond has returned from visiting friends at Richmond, Va.* Miss Etha "Frantz has returned from Cambridge, Mass., where she took a course at Harvard University. Miss Myrtle Eckhardt is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Mis/s May Childs, of West River, is spending some time at Emor Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Morrow, of North Brancn, have been recent guests of Mrs. William Peregoy. Mrs. James Gore, Jr., and children. WOODLAWN. Mr. Emanuel Ritter will have charge of the League service at Emmart's Church on Sunday, August 22. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sauter are spending the week at Niagara Falls.. Miss Blanche Sauter is visiting friends at St. Michaels, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Mullineaux and Miss Bessie Reinhold spent one day at Outing Park, Anne Arundel county. Emmart's Sunday School picnic was held last Wednesday. , Little Miss Hilda Liebno, who has J been sieriously ill with blood poison in her great toe, is now able to be around with the use of crutches. YBOHO. Mrs. Edw. Fiwble is spending some time with relatives at Towson and Baltimore. Master Luther Pearson is visiting relatives at Lansdowne. Miss L. Fishpaw has returned home after spending two-weeks with the Misses Fowble, of Yeoho. Mr. A. Blizzard is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. C. Beaver, of Westminster. Mr. and Mrs .William May were the guests on Sunday of Mrs. John Randall, of Reisterstown. Don't forget the picnic tor be held at Cedar Grove U. B. Church today. BUTLER. Don't forget the picnic at the P. o. o, of A. Hall this afternoon and tonight. Mr. Lodge Hale's barn was struck by lightning last Thursday evening. Mr. Clay Joyce spent last Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Ensor. The canning factory of Mr. Joe Kessler is opened for the season. Mr. J. W. Turnbaugh spent a few days in Baltimore this week. Missl Clara Nillis is visiting in Virginia. -----------o----------- TIMONIUM. Miss Ruth Ogle, who formerly resided here,, visited her former Sunday School class last week. Mr. Chester N .Burrs and Miss Anna M. Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett, were married last Tuesflay night at Towson. A reception followed at the bride's home here. They will reside in West Baltimore. Mrs. Laura Boggs and daughter, Helen, and Mr. Frank Rowe spent the week-end with relatives at Glen Rock, Pennsylvania. The Timonium M. E. Sunday School held its annual picnic in Druid Hill Park on Wednesday. They were conveyed to and from the parq in buses. Lady Mary Chocolates are just as good as ever. Your wife or sweetheart will think so. Try them! Both Hergenrather's and the People's Modern Pharmacy have them. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY If MR.HAPPV PARTY THE OLD TOWN'S IN A BAD WAY. "Two men were injured seriously and thirteen other persons sihaken up when a Stillwater interurban car was derailed early near the city limits. The CITY PLUNGED DOWN A FIFTEEN-FOOT EMBANKMENT." "Grabbed from the Chicago Evening Post. Rubber goods of all kinds at Hergenrather's Drug Store. AS SPECIFIED. Jack—Your suit begins to look a bit rusty. Pete—Yes, my tailor guaranteed it WOUlr5 •area" like' irrvn Gardiner's Ice Cream always on tap. Delicious1. Take home a brick. Can be purchased at both Hergenrather's and the People's Modern Pharmacy. ? ? ? ? ?? »? ? ? ? ? ? ? I WANT MY NEIGHBORS ALL TO KNOW- ^ FOR MEATS THIS5 ^^^^^^ IS THE PLACE TO GO ^^^^ 25 CENT SALE J Neck Veal Chops ................................... 25c " Neck Lamb Chops................................... 25c i Chuck Roast...................................... 25c | Fresh Shoulders.................................... 25c I I Veal Shoulders..................................... 25c | Picnic Hams....................................... 25c j. Pure Lard.......................................... 25c I TOWSON BRANCH BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET, and BELVEDERE MEAT MARKET 612 Forrest Street, Baltimore Acker Merrall & [ondit C(l ** GROCERS Ul SINCE 1820 306-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saiatosra Street i We Buy Right That We Might Serve Best A. M. C. Best Flour...................24%-lb. bag . . .$2.05 Corn Flakes—Quaker . ...............Package . ...... lie Tomato Soup—Libby's ................Tins . i........ 12c Corn—A. M. C. Fancy Maine...........Tins......•'..'.. 20c Stringless Beans—A. M. C. Finest......Tins..........26c Asparagus—A. M. C. Mam. Green.......Tins............ 52c Lobster—Carefully packed ............Large Tins .....|90c Tuna Fish—Blue Fin.................i^-Tins........ 22c CIGAR DEPARTMENT Porto Rico Cigars-Bundles of 25 for $1 00 No Bands, No Labels, No Boxes Our Deliveries Cover Every Part of City and Most of the Suburbs to*************************************************** This roof furnished and erected by E. J. FICK & CO. Feed Your Cows "PFO" DAIRY RATION The clerks at Hergenrather's and the People's Modern Pharmacy all aim to please you. If not, tell the management; if so, tell others. Andrew Jackson, backwoodsman and son of a poor immigrant, was an orphan at 15, without home or kindred in the country. From a ragged, roving waif of the Revolution he grew up wild as| a weed to^fame For drugs go to Hergenrather's. For notions, dry goods and the like go to the People's Modern Pharmacy. Boost! Don't Knock. 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. PALATABIM^ ino dairy cow ever did well on a teed she did not liKe. m 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.; Fat, 3 per cent.; Carbohydrates, 50 per cent.; Fibre, 16 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 121-3-52w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I £¦¦;:¦¦;>¦¦) '¦\.'*?•'•• |