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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0287 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0287 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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September 4, 1920—Page 10
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
—Mr. Ernshaw Cook is visiting relative near Montrose, Pa.
—Dr. Louis Hergenrather is visiting atives near Montrose, Pa.
—Prof. Albert S. Cook has provided himself with a new Chandler Coupe.
—Mrs. Osborne I. Yellot has returned from a trip through the Northwest.
—Mrs. James B. Green has as her gue^t, her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Grill.
—Mi^s Mary Bayne returned on Sunday last from a visit to her brother in Ohio.
—Miss Ester Price, with some of her friends, motored to Washington on Sunday last.
—Mrs. John Hoffman, of Wilmington, Del., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. McKee.
—Mr. Wm. H. Whitaker, of Youngsi-town, Ohio, visited his brother here, Mr. Charles Whitaker.
—Miss Thelma Amos, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Geo. A. Rudiger, has returned home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Graham have a a their guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graham, of Syracuse, N. Y.
—The County Commissioners resumed their duties on Tuesday last, after a two weeks;' vacation.
—The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lickle on Tuesday last and left a fine baby girl.
—Miss Jeanette Brown and Miss Anna Medwig, of the School Board office, are on their annual vacation.
—Mr. Harry Ruby, of Harrisburg, Pa., left for his home last night (Friday) after visiting relatives in Towson.
—Mr. Fred Myers, one of the Clerks in the Record Office, is spending his summer holiday at his home in Kinga-ville.
—The Joppa road, west of the York Road, through Towson, is under repair which, needless to say, was much needed. _ —Mr. John S. Cassen is spending Some time with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Smith, of Forest Hill.
—-Monday, "Labor Day," will be a holiday, therefore the Court House, banks and public buildings here will be closed.
—Monday night was ideal for the open air dance on the Engine House plaza here, and a large crowd took advantage of it.
—Mr. Richard Hanley, with his little son, John, and daughter, Mary,
spent a few days this week sightseeing in Philadelphia.
—There were plenty of "rubbernecks" in Towson on Tuesday last, when an aeroplane flew very low over the county seat.
—Miss Susie Gorsuch and Miss Fanny Hill, of Philadelphia, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dunphy this week.
¦—Miss Margaret Van Sant, of Washington, who has been visiting at the home of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. W. Marley has returned home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Parks had as their week-end guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr1, and Mrs. Arnold Parks, of Washington.
—Mr. Albert J. Clarke and wife, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending a few days with Mr. Clarke's parents here, Rev. and Mrs. J. David Clarke.
—Miss Rose Masstenburg and little niece, Lena Coates, of Macon, Ga., visited at the home of State's Attorney and Mrs. H. C. Jenifer this week.
—Mr. Rollins Hudson, who has been on a camping expedition with about 150 members of the State Boys' Clubs, in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, has returned.
—As a result of reckless driving, which always occurs on the York Road during fair week, a smashed automobile lays on the side of the road near Seminary avenue.
—Mrs. Carl Gaines, who has been visiting her brother, Rev. John I. Yellott at his home in Belair, is now on a visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Judge and Mrs. T. Scott Offutt.
—Mr. Harry C. Murray, a former resident of Towson, and who has been employed in the Government Printing Office at Washington, was a visitor here one day this week.
—Mr. Martin J. O'Hara, Chief Clerk in the office of Clerk of the Court here, is spending- his vacation this summer rusticating at his home here, with occasional jaunts to Timonium fair.
—Mr. W. Collins Thomas, who is the County Agricultural Agent of Caroline county, and formerly associated with County Agent Hudson here, visited hisi friends at Towson this week, and of course, "took in" Timonium fair.
—Mr. Elmer R. Haile, of this place, will deliver the coronation address, while J. Howard Murray will make the charge to the knights at the only tournament held in this county so far this year, which will be at Granite on Monday.
—Mr. Joseph Wheeler, who is now Stationed in Washington, he being connected with the U. S. Department of Justice, is spending some time with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Geor-e F. Wheeler.
—To help carry the crowds from Towson to Timonium fair grounds two auto buses of the McMahon Transportation Co., of Belair, have' been on the job each day this week, working under the management of the Towson and Cockeysville Electric Railway Co.
—The Towson Fire Company went to the assis|tajice of Miss Stanton, the "Venus high diver," at Timonium fair on Thursay last. The lady was not on fire or anything of that sort, but the fire engine pumped water into the tank in which Miss Stanton dives, the water having leaked out due to a leak in the tank,
—ifcotorcycle police from Automobile Commissioner Baughman's office patrolled the York Road through Towson and to the fair grounds) this week, and as a result a number of arrests for violations of the traffic rules were made, the offenders being "yanked" before Justice Butler here, who held "night court."
—The board of managers of the Timonium fair are to be congratulated upon the mammoth exhibits and the high standard generally of the exhibition at the historic old fair grounds this season. The affair far surpasses anything of its kind ever held in Baltimore county, and shows clearly that thosle in authority are putting forth every effort to make the fair one of the greatest agricultural displays in the country. BJBBBJ
HERGENRATHER'S
Weekly SNAP
SHOTS
VALUABLE PACKAGE LOST
Later Found In Road And
Now Owner Is
Happy.
The Baltimore County Police Department located the package containing $3,000 worth of valuables which was jostled off the running board of F. N. Cabell's automobile while coming through Middle River, this county, en-route from his summer home to, his city home.
The authorities learned that the package had been picked up by an unknown man and left at a nearby store. Mr. Cabell was| notified and recovered, the valuables, leaving a substantial reward for the finder.
CEREMONY SEPTEMBER 13
Memorial Tablet At Pikesville
Will Be Unveiled On
That Day.
Unveiling of the memorial erected by the Pikesville Volunteer Fire Company, in honor of the soldiers of the village who served and died in the great war, will take place on Monday, September 13.
Prominent speakers will make appropriate addresaes. Mr. Henry Davis is head of the general committee.
Exercising the authority over intrastate rates granted by the transportation act, the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered hearings at Chicago, September 8, on the application of Illinois railroads to increasfe their intrastate freight and passenger rates in conformity with the increases in interstate rates recently allowed by the commission.
The Governors ci Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, and the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce were notified that hearings would be held Monday on the application of the Chamber of Commerce of Cleveland and Akron for modification of the coal preference order for the Northwest.
IMPOSSIBLE.
Patron, (posing for a photograph)— Pardon me. What* will they come to?
Photographer—Sixty-five dollars the dozen. Now, look pleasant, please!
I SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
RAW MATERIAL..
Jackson—The idea of letting your wife go about telling the neighbors that she made a man of you! You don't hear my wife saying that!
His Neighbor—No, but I heard her telling my wife that she had done her best!—Buffalo Express.
You will find a big assortment of ribbons always on hand at the People's Modern Pharmacy.
STILL AFRAID.
"Have you any request to make?" "Yes. Ask the minister who preaches my funeral sermon not to say I am better off."
"But you will be better off." "I know it, but my wife will think I told him to say so."—Hous/ton Chron.
four First Step In Profitable
Investing
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step in making profitable i; vestments is to choose a re liable investment ho"?e thti* sells only rc!'~tbl~ Gecuritie3 You can theft be assured thai every precaution will be take h to protect you from loss in your investments. Whether the a.Mount you have to invest is large or small, it will pay you to get the helpful advice of experienced and reputable brokers.
Write for our booklet, "Sound Investing"
iTH- Andrews & Marston
MEMEERS
New York Stock Exchange
Baltimore Sfccl§ Exchange
•OTEL EMERSON BALTIMORE, MD
L
Boys! We have just the necktie for you. Come in and look them over. People's Modern Pharmacy.
A full line of children's dresses. The little girl will want a nice new dress the first day of school.
TEETHING.
He sang- a song- of happiness,
He danced a dance of glee, He telephoned a dozen friends,
A joyous man was he. He walked around as proud as though
He'd made more hits than Ruth, He counted it a banner day—
His baby had a tooth.
ill
;<•¦:•.:•••.>:
<£•<*>
i8$
Most Sanitary Store In Baltimore
Lexington Meat Company
126 North Paca Street SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Stewing Lamb.........
Boiling Beef ..........
Corned Beef ..........
Mutton Shoulder ......
Mutton Chops .........
Compound used as Lard.
Chuck Roast ..........
Veal Chops ...........
Smoked Sausage .......
Hamburg Steak........
Boneless Pot Roast.....
Shoulder of Lamb.....,
Pure Lard ...........,
Rib Roast ...........
Rump Roast ..........
3-Cornered Roast ......
Picnic Ham ...........
Small Tender Steak
Sirloin Steak .........
Leg of Lamb .........
Round Steak .........
Sugar Cured Hams ....
. . 10
. . 12%. . .... 12T2
. . 15
. . 15 . .. 17Y2
18 and 22 . . . 20 . . . 20 . . . 20 . . . 20 . . . 22 ... . 23 . . . 23 . . . 24 . . . 24 . . . 25 . . . 25 . . . 28 . . . 28 . . . 30 . . . 28
mm
pi
©.
jOHN J. KEIiliY President
THOS. P. KELLY, Sec'y PHILIP LINK, Treas.
JOHN J. KELLY, JR. Vice-President
E NATIOHAL BUILDING______________
BUILDING MAT! RIALS
DF ALL KINDS
Cement, Front Brick, Creosote Stained Shingles, Roofing, Sewer Pipe, Lime, Plaster, Etc.
North Avenue and Oak St. BALTIMORE', MD
Have you gotten the baby a new cap recently? A dainty assortment has just arrived at the People's Modern Pharmacy.
Hergenrather's is| the place to gn to have a prescription filled. You will know it is done carefully and accurately.
THE COLVD SHOULDER.
"Steaks and joints to suit all pockets."
So declared the printed notice in the butcher's window. The hungry tramp passing by observed it greedily. Then bracing himself for the coming ordeal he entered the shop.
"Well, s|ir," said the salesman, coming orward, "and what can I get for you?"
The knight o the road pondered a moment, then remarked:
"Look 'ere, guv'nor, you say you've got joints to suit all pockets. Well, what about a chap with an empty pocket? What 'ave you got for 'im?"
The salesman smiled.
"I'm afraid we can only offer him the cold shoulder," he answered.
MR.HAPPV PARTY
u©
I WANT MY NEIGHBORS ALL TO KNOW-FORME ATS THIS ___________IISTHEPLACETOC7OJ ________
25 CENT SALE
Neck Veal Chops ................................... 2od
Neck Lamb Chops................................... 25c
Chuck Roast ...................................... 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
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