<a href="http://mdsa.net">Maryland State Archives</a><br><a href="http://speccol.mdarchives.state.md.us/msa/speccol/catalog/cfm/dsp_number.cfm?speccol=3410"><i>Jeffersonian</i></a>, Towson, Maryland<br>, mdsa_sc3410_1

Maryland State Archives
Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland

mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0273
Enlarge and print image (5M)

<< PREVIOUS NEXT >>

Maryland State Archives
Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland

mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0273
Enlarge and print image (5M)

<< PREVIOUS NEXT >>

August 28, 1920—Page 8 ijili THE JEFFERSON IAIN. TOWSON, MARYLAND. i.i i.i m in' iMlhiiiWfliiirjm^^IMgial iil^irriirwiiMiiiiMriiifir""*''''"''''"1**"" —Mrs. Mary K Clunet iai ill at her home here. —Mr. Robert Parks is visiting relatives on the Eastern Shore. —Miss Harriet Parks is spending-some time with friends) in Salisbury. —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Myers have been spending- the week at Claibourne. —Mr. Graham W. Brogan spent Thursday in Philadelphia on business. —Mr. Lawrence Ensor has returned from a stay of S'ome days at Solomon's Island. —Miss Catherine O'Hara entertained a, number of friends at her home last evening. \ —Miss Ethel Howes, of Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting her sister here, Mrs. Raymond Gray. —The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes and left a bouncing baby boy. —Mrs), Osborne I. Yellott will leave in the near future for an extended trip through Canada. —Mr. Augustus T. Mullen, of Cincinnati, is visiting his ather here, Capt. G. M. Mullen. —-Mrs. John S. Held tendered Miss Isabel R. Dunphy a linen shower on Monday evening last. —Miss Rose May Miller and her sister, Catherine, left for a vacation at Rehoboth Beach today. —On Wednesday next there will be a meeting of the Schcool Board in its offices in the Court House. —Rev. Mr. Wm. H. Litsinger and two daughters, motored to Asbury Park. N. J., on'Tuesday last. i:s. James Keech and her little daughter, Helen, are spending some time with friends in Washington. —A new notion and dry goods store will open in the place formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doose. —Miss Alice Funk, of Chambers-burg. Pa., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Ruby, on Alleghany avenue. —The Towscn National Bank will have a. t°nt at Timomum Fair, where visitors may rest in their journey around the grounds. —Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hilleary and Miss Grace Cassen. of Cumberland, are spending some ti^ie at. the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Gasmen. —Miss Rosa L,ee Thomas, of Forest Hill, is mending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Par-rish, Aigburth Park, South Towson. —Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton H. Smith, pf West Arlington, are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Myers, while they are visiting friends out of town. —Little William Plowman had the misfortune of breaking his arm when he fell out of a tree on Tuesday last. He is) being attended by Dr. John S. Green, Jr. —A souvenir pos/t card was received by The Jeffersonian this week from Mr. Clarence Craumer, who, with Mrs. Craumer, is spending some time at Wildwood, N. J. —Clerk of the Court Wm. P. Cole, accompanied by his wife, left early this week for a trip to New York and Boston. They will return the early part of the coming week. I —Mrs. Katherine E. Cogswell, wife of Fredk. R. Cogswell, died at her home, here on Thursday. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. —William T, Mackenzie and Miss Cara Dufrainoi, both of Baltimore, "were married last Saturday at the parsonage of Towa|on M. E. Church, by the pastor, Rev. Richard G. Koontz. —Miss Isabel Riley Dunphy will become the bride of Mr. Henry Clay Bourke, Jr., this evening. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Richard G. Koontz, pastor of Towson M-E. Church. —The bursted sewer in front of the home of Mr. E. E. German, which has caused much damage to his property during the recent heavy rains, is b% ing repaired jointly by the county and the State Roads Commission. —Rev. E. C. Clark, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Pittman, N. J., is visiting at the home of his parent* Rev. and Mrs. J. David Clark, and will occupy the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow morning. —On Wednesday last Mrs. Margaret W. Price, wife of Wm. R\ Price, secretary of the Taxpayers' League, appeared in the office of the Clerk of tru< Court here, filing a certificate, so as to be able to register and vote. —Judge and Mrs. Frank I. Duncai. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hatch, who motored to Albany to visit Judsro Duncan's daughter, Mrs. W. B. Cornell, returned home on Monday last with high praise for Maryland Roads. —Mi^T Marian TJovd Rice, of A1--banv. N. Y. berame the wife of Walter B. Brooks, Jr.. at the parsonage of Calvary Baptist Church, on Thursday evening last, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. David Clark. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. SchT) of Ginston Lodge, Monkton, formerly of Towson, announce the engag< of their daughter, Anna Lorotta. to Rov. Charles Leslie Reiter, of Baltimore. The wedding will' take place early in October. -—Property owned by the late E. Tyson Ware here, was conveyed to Cardinal Gibbons according to a deed filed in the Clerk's Office this week. The property 'will be ugecf as a site for the new parochial school of the Church of the Immaculate. The building will cost $30,000 and work will begin shortly. —Mr, William P. Cole, Jr., left by motor on Saturday last via the new Eastern Shore ferry for Salisbury, where his family is spending the summer and on leaving the boat at Rock Hall, his machine got stuck in the mud, as did many others . —Through her attorney, Wm. H. Lawrence, Mrs. Perkins Mosely filed suit here on Monday last against the United Railways & Electric Company asking $10,000 damages for alleged injuries sustained on July 22 last, when j an automobile in which she was riding i was struck by a street car. —Towson will have a new garage. ] It ia understood that the Mason Ex- l press Co., of Govans, has secured the lot on the east sisde of the York Road, between Willow avenue and Linden Terrace, and will erect "upon it a public garage. Workmen were busily engaged this week in taking down the* HERGENRATHER'S Weekly SNAP SHOTS sign boards which have "adorned" the ! idleness. property for years. —Through her attorney, John E. Magus, Mrs. Marie Bussey Duffy Seid-ewitz, - filed a petition in the Circuit Court here on Thursday asking that a jury of inquisition be summoned to inquire into the sanity of her mother, Mrs. Marie W. Bussey, widow of the late Robert H. Bussey, at one time State's Attorney for Baltimore county. The petition was accompanied by an affidavit from Dr. Charles G. Hill, in which he states that in his opinion Mrs. Busjsey's mind is impaired. —The relatives and friends in Towson of Emerson J. Ruby, a resident of Chicago, 111., were greatly shocked on Tuesday morning when they were notified over long distance phone that that Mr. Ruby had been found dead in bed at the home of his sister, Mrs. Susan S. Ruby, Chamberslburg, Pa., where he had been visiting for several days. Mr. Ruby had been suffering with an attack of quinsy and had submitted to an operation. His condition had not been regarded as critical, but it is presumed heart failure was the cause of his death. Mr. Ruby wasi a well known railroad engineer and had held responsible runs on various roads running out of Chicago. He was retired and pensioned by the last railroad company by whom he had been ____ employed, but hot caring for a life of ' poleon Bonaparte. imc.iGo.3, resumed work. For many yfc&rs Mr. Ruby'Si custom had been to make an annual visit to his old home at York, and other relatives in Pennsylvania and Maryland. He was a Civil War veteran, having served as drummer boy in a Pennsylvania regiment of volunteers. He is survived by his widow and one son, of Chicago; alsjo two brothers and four sisters, one of whom is Mrs. W. H. Flayhart, of Towson. He was a brother of the l^te William H. Ruby, of Towson. The body was taken to Chicago for interment, the funeral having taken place Tuesday evening from the home of his sister, Mrs. Ruby. —A deed was placed on record Tuesday in the office of Clerk of the Court Cole, Towson, conveying Montrose, containing 486 avres and improvements, in ">b.e Fourth district of ^JBal timore county, from Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Gibajon to the Maryland Industrial' Training School for Girls. It is understood that $60,000 was paid for the property. Montrose comprises parts of tracts of land known as Carter's Regulation. Matthew's Fancy, White Oak Bottom, Copper Ridge, Jordan's Chance, John's1 Blunder, Beef Hall, Pork Hall and William Reswr-veyed. The property was conveyed to Mr. Gibson by Mrs. Anna Mary Kal-bach, widow of Adam M. Kalbach, and -.xroo formerly the homeatf Jerome Ne- SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Whait'g! the name of your baby? I Keep us posted when a sew baby ar- ' rives or ihe old ©ne wants a botWe and Hergenrather's Drug Store will see that yo>u get a Hygiene' Bottle and Nipple. %09Q,0G0 Last Each Year Irs Wildcat Stocks The Federal Trade Cor., sion recently reported the American people KJfce Five Hundred Million Dollar each year in worthless securities. Seven and a Half Mil lion, it is es-tinated, was Ids' in Maryland during the pas' year. Let us tell you how to invest in old established bonfis and stocks that have paid interest and dividends fejryear;-. ri Write for oar booklet, "Sound Investing" ¦j roth-Andrews & Marsiw MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Baltimore Stock Exchange 3!EL EMERSON" - BALTIMORE. WD. How about the large or freafe. vegetable. Put your name on it and bring it in. Wm. Henry Harrison was electi the presidency of the United States aSs the iog oaoin candidate in the first <4i our frenzied parading campaigns, anil* he die<>. after being in office one month - DoB't blamig a successful man for bragging a bit. No one witf? a good eateh of fish gwesi home by w&y of the bacfc- alley. Do you know' that Hergenrath«r's is one of the moJ*t complete of drug stores^?-' You wil'1 find most anything here that you want. Our prescription department is att^wded by skilled and accurate druggists August 'ised to by a dull month, b>ut the records of both Hergenrather's' Drug StofS and the" People's ., Modern-Pharmacy show that the people of the community have confidence in and patronize both. Your outings^ fine and dandy, With Hergf.nrather's handy To soothe the1 burning spots Where busy-' insects drilled you And cniggers nearly killed you. NOT AN ACORN. When Garfield was president of- Hi--ram College, a man brought hisi son to be entered as- a student. "He wants tn get through quickly. Can't you arrange it for him?" "Oh, yes," said Mr. Garfield. "He can take a shorter course;' it all depends on what you want to make of him. When God wants to make an oak He takes a hundred year."," but He takes only two months to make a squash." ^^H I WANT MV NEIGHBORS ALL TO KNOW- ^ .FOR MEATS THIS | IS THE PLACE TO GO ¦ 25 CENT SALE Nedfc Veal Clio V' v......................... Neck JLanab Chopt • .•................... ..... 25c Chuck Rttast ...••••»••"¦...... 25c Fresh Shoulders ..•:••'*............. J..... 25c Veal Shoulders .....¦_¦- -a.............. ...... 25c Picnic fidttfit ........- ¦'•.............. Pure Lard..........»,«•••.¦»¦*....... TOWSON BRANCH Bfik VEDERE MEAT MARKET and. BELVEDflHfc MEAT MARKET 612 Forrest Stt* * Baltimore Acker Merrall & Gondii Cfl *» GROCERS **l SINCE 1820 306-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saratoga Street Quality That Satisfies at Prices That Save--Thats Economy Spaghetti—Marcillat Brand ............-1-lh pkg. ........17c An easily prepared summer food. Sausage—Armour's Vienna Style .......No. 1 tin.......23c Sardines—Roclie Brand, Imported......}4-tin..........31c 'COFFEE—SPECIAL BLEND. 5-lh., $1.70 1-lb. pkg., 36c .50c .22c .52c Tea—Romoiia Blend ..................1-lh. tin .... Excellent for hot or ice tea. Tuna Fish—Blue Fin.................3^-tin..... A delightful salad dish. Asparagus—A. M. C. Mammoth Green. . . Tin....... Large tender stalks. H^^^^^_ Oranges—Juicy Valencias.............Dozen..........75c Summer Drinks Red Wing Grape Juice—Quart Bottle, 05c Ginger Ale—Noreca—Dozen $1.50 Sarsaparilla—Noreca—Dozen, $1.50 Russet Cider—Bottle, 90c The Fountain Favorite—Suitsus Parfait, 25c LUNCH AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Better Coffee—-^Better Tea—Better Chocolate ' Better Foods Because the Best is Served. ? ? « ? :: < ? «> :j ? • < ? iSESSEC ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦HERHHHHBBHVlranBBBBHBBBHH. This roof furnished and erected by E. J. FICK & CO. ¦ I^^^^X^X^X^^^^K^^X^X^^jw^,, FtedYouTcows "PFO'" ^AI?J P;r H^i ---------------------,.,-„ * * v ^„,^oo4f:Phi*Kal Condfcsmj Whenfttw you waimt any little* thing- { go to the People's Modern Phartnacy. There yott'll find an assortment which will astonish you. m*i&& a*td aften thf_»\r*':""^.lzi\y dances on; Mondav ¦\\rf,um [l<=™ 6 either the %-^ s ^?.dern Pharmacy or Hsr^-'"11 ather's. DeLicious ice cream arvei- sodas,. "Don't let vour pants fall off." Buy | a belt, I We carry a beatifut line of toilet setil mirrors, brushes, trays; combs, pink, blue and white. Come in and look them over at the- People's Modern Pharmacy. For More Milk and Better Healttj^ <.Fp0v DAIRY EATION % Always Give^g^^^ condi^nwittr ^ess ^ta^ion in fe:*P»g, ¦ B h^&m& No dairy cow ever did well ,on a feed.^he,did not like... In select!ag;.-.the lgredieuts for "PFQ" DAIRY RATION we liave pai$ most paitAc^lar ^.,~ ^oWoKiiHv of the.ji&ixture. Cows, cat it eags^jand m 1 m- ;Slate Roofing •Tile Roofing Slag Roofing SteStlra to^the payability of the fixture. F&U 3; par cent.; > Fibre, IB per cent,; ^Ve have just received a splendid line of rubber shoes. The children will need them for school. You need them to walk in the tall grass in the morning. -------- \ Knives, the regular frog-sticking, jj hog-stsieljing kind. Two and three Vblades. People's Modern Pharmacy. do not "go off feed" readily GUARANTEED ANALYSIS PROTEIN, 20 per cent.; Carbohydrates, 50 per cent,; The above figures are not the ro^l values .J;© the- toeder. It i3the digestibility that counts and produces audi just haw much digestible nutrients in a dairy ration. i& what the feeder who kngtwshis business, wants to know. DIGiSSTIBLFrPROTS&N 15 y2 i:^, cent. FAT and CARBOHYDRATES^ SO per cant, Manufactured by P>. FRED'ft OBR&CHT & SON- 1123 LIGHT STREET .«, Q *o™ B M/TIMORE, MAJlYIuAND 3 R B (BWCIH IT MEANS BIGGER PROFIT FOR YOU! ________I If you require a new roof on Asbestos Shl«gle Roofing yQur hQme QY OUtbuildingS, let Asphalt sbagie Roofing us submit an estimate for a new Asphalt hoofing fireproof roof. Rubb/er Roofing Rfiofing Cement ; EDWARD G. FICK & CO. JOBBERS MEMBERS OF BUILDERS EXCHANGE CONTRACTORS 109 E. LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore, Md. Phone, St. Paul 2332 ¦ ¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 3-13-52w llBBBBBBBffliSifflBiilBBBBHaBHBBiBBBBaaBBHI I '&: Most Sanitary Store In-Baltimore Lexington Meat tomodi 126 North Paca Street SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. v:\l'"' i—(ft ^ JOHN J. KEIXY President Stewing Lamb..... Corned Beef ...... Boiling Beef........... Chuck Roast .......... Shoulder of Lamb..... Smoked SauSage ...... Hamburg Steak ....... Compound used as Lard Boneless Pot Roast . . . Pure Lard........... Lamb Chops ......... Leg of Lamb .'........ Uil> Roast ........... Rump Roast ......... 3-Cornered Roast ..... Picnic Ham ......... Sirloin Steak ........ . \ . . • . 19 CtSr iep ' 30 so 20 18 22 23 25 „ 25 . 25 . 25 . 25 . 25 . 30 C'VaV*?' :i*££; v-r.-:-.-;':.? .•••y/.v3 THOS. P. KEIiLY, Sec'y PHILIP LINK, Treas. JOHN J. KELLY, JR Viee-P*esld«»»* resident «¦ •»»«—*-¦ ----------- THE MT10ML BUILD1KG SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MAT \ RIALS DF ALL KINDS Cement, Front Brick, Creosote Stained Shingles, Roofing, Sewer Pipe, Lime, Plaster, Etc. North Avenue and Oak St. ^ pAuiMORF, MI Shows Its Value On The Milk Check Yes, Larro may cost you more money .per ton—more money per feeding than some dairy feeds, but you must remember that Larro is not made to sell at a price; it has always been offered, as a better dairy feed—a feed that would make your cows give you more milk, and result in a bigger milk cheek for you at the end of the month. Some of the best friends we have todfty are dairymen who at one time thought they couldn't afford Larro because it cost more money per ton than the feed they were using. Now these same fellows (thousands of them) tell us no feed ever paid them so big a profit as Larro. They tell us that not only do their cows give more milk but they milk for a much longer period and always seem to be in^so much better health than before-.. Maybe you are one of those dairymen who have already tried and found out for yourself what a wonderful feed Larro really is. If so, you will surely be glad to tell your farmer friends about it. But if you aren't now using Larro, then we are both missing something. Get your supply of Larro today. Let this be the beginning of increased profits for you. RICHARD C. WELLS & CO., Sates Agent 1704-1734 E. Lombard Street BALTIMORE, MD. i!SI355i2E: : !S£*???3i3S!SOiSBSHMHL 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. 28, 1920—Until 12 Noon 25c ....20c ...15c VEAL Roast or Chops Rib or ( oin Shoulders...... Stew.......... COMPOUND Used as Lard ..... 18c STEAKS Round Sirloin Porterhouse 29c ALL DAY SPECIALS Honey Cured Smoked Picnic Hams -Any Size ---.---. Liver .fl^^l^^l^^l^^l^^lH 7c Brisket Boil...... Plate or Top Rib.. 121 Center Shoulder Chuck Koast---- 20c Fleshy Boil Pot Roast . 16c 3-Cornered, Rump or Rib Roast...... 24c L A MB GENIUNE SPRING Stew................12y2c Shoulders.............24c Legs..................27c 65 MARKETS IN PRINIPCAL CITIES OF 15 STATES Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111. All Meats U. S. Government Inspected. S^BP^-^^^'y'TT'-v?*" -""=- xwr-TS?