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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0313 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0313 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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September 25, 1920—Page 10.
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
MmwiuwiiHiwwwBiagsssKgaa
—Democratic Headquarters were •opened in the Masonic Temple at Tow-son.
—Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Black are moving" into their new home at Towslon Heights.
—Missi Lorena Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Etta Weis and her children, are visiting" friends in L.orain, Ohio.
—The Board of Election Supervisors on Tuesday last issued transfers to voters who have moved since the last election.
—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams, of Delaware, who have been the guests of Miss Mary Stieber, have returned to their home.
—Mr. Dogie Bonnett, editor of The Jeffersonian, gave a "chalk talk" to the students of the Towson High School yesterday (Friday) afternoon.
—When the bicycle upon which he was riding- skidded, Harry Debaugh, of this place ,received cuts on the face and ears. He was attended by Dr. J. S. Green. Jr.
-<—Thje Towson Garage, formerly operated by Harry T. Campbell & Son, has again ctianged hands. Holmer L. -i has purchased the business and S'ood will from Thomas W.' Davis and Ralph F. Truitt.
:—The boisterous corner gatherings
are again in evidence in Towson. What
with you town guards
anyhow? If you've got "cold feet"
throw up the "spnge."
•. William H. Cockey has been named chief clerk in the Office of the Clerk of the Court here, and Mr. Henry h appointments were curt this -week.
Mr. < [ate Martin
J. O'.
p. Wm. P. Cole, Jr., and Mr. J. P.
only two members of
n Maryland who
Will union in Philadel-
it a banquet
will be held in the "City of Brotherly
Love" today.
—Miss who was
compelled to give up i on ac-
count health the latter pa,rt of
last year, has been greatly improved by her [< ai rj resumed her
duties at the Govans School at the ¦ ring of the term.
—New rules of procedure in the Cir-re County have been in the printer, and
can be s cured Cor $1.25 per copy, which rep the costs of publica-
tion. Th< were recommended
committee of lawyers and adopted by te
—Letters of administration on the estate of the late Martin J. O'Hara were granted in the Orphans' Court here one day (,his week, to his widow, Mrs. Laura C. O'Hara. A bond for $25,000 was filed as surety and the estate is estimated as being worth about $50,-•>00. Mr. O'Hara left no will.
—Mr. George E. O'Dell. of this place, was chosen foreman of the September term of the county grand jury. He is a- son of Mr. J. Djckson O'Dell, who was a member of the first grand jury called in this countv. Just recently Mr. O'Dell, Sr., celebrated his 90th birthday.
—Mr. William B. Cockey, Supervisors of assessments for' Baltimore County, and Miss Ida Homes were quietly married recently by the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, of Baltimore. After a motor trip through the valley of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Cockey are residing at the former's home, in the Green Spring Valley.
—The condition of Wm. Schmidt, son of Patrolman John Schmidt, who had his collarbone broken when the motorcycle which he was riding crashed into an automobile on the York Road recently, is reported to be improved. Clarence Anderson, who was with young Schmidt, and who sustained a fracture of the jaw, is also reported as doing nicely.
—On Friday of last week, in the Odd Fellows' Hall at Towsfon, Anoka Tribe No. 188, Improved Order of Red Men, was instituted. Three visiting tribes were present and put on the degree work. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Anoka Tribe starts out with thirty-seven charter members! and has every prospect of increasing its membership to one hun-
dred before the first of the year. With so many newcomers in the town, this new order should be successful. After the installation of the Tribe, the fol-owing officers were elected: Prophet, C. Harris Dunphy, who was commissioned as past sachem; sachem, Chas. W. Held; senior sagamore, J. Howard Murray; junior sagamore, W. Carroll Van Horn; keeper of recordsf, William K. Burns; collector of wampum, Harry O. Williams; keeper of wampum, J. Irving Cole. The Tribe will meet Friday evenings at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' Hall here.
—Inhabitants of this town were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Paris L. Ruby, which occurred on Thursday evening, when he was working on the erection of a sleeping porch for his daughter, Susine, who has been in poor health for some time. Mr. Ruby lost his balance while doing some work on the structure and fell to the ground below, breaking his neck. For years he had been connected with the Union-News as linotype operator, before that having been a printer on the Maryland Journal, which was; conducted by hi s uncle, the late Wm. H. Ruby. He was a native of Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Ruby was a member of the official board of the Towson M. E. Church and was a member of Towson Dodge of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by a widow, two daughters, Miss Susine Ruby, a public school nd Miss Margaret Ruby a pupil at the State Normal School, and one son, Paris L. Ruby, Jr., who attend, the Towson High School.
RESOLUTIONS.
HERGENRATH
Weekly
SNAP
SHOTS
Whereas, In the dispensation of Providence it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our friend and associate, Mr. Martin J. O'Hara: and whereas, he was identified with this bank as a director since its organiation and contributed greatly by tkisi energy and influence to its prosperity and growth, and whereas, his associates on the board who knew, from constant association, the manner of man he was, desire that some minute shall be made in the records of the bank showing their esteem and regard.
Be it resolved, by the Board of Directors of the Baltimore Countv Bank that in the death of Mr. O'Hara this bank has lost a wise and conservative member of its board; society a Christian gentleman of sterling integrity and worth; this bank a genial companion and friend; and his wife and daughter a loving and considerate husband and father.
. .Audi be it resolved further. That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to his family and be published in the County papers.
FRANK I. DUNCAN, CHAS. E. WEAKLEY, ERNEST C. HATCH, .9-25-lt. Committee.
FRAYS HIS PARTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
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5
That a partnership heretofore existing between Thomas W. Davis, Ralph F. Truitt and Homer L. Davis, trading as Towson Garage, has this~day been dissolved . by mutual consent. Homer L. pavis has- purchased the business and good will of said partnership and will continue the business under the name of The Towson Garage. He respectfully solicits a continuance of the favors accorded us in the past by our friends and patrons.
September 25, 1920. ¦
(Continued From Page 1, Col 1.) practically all Unitarian, the church in America has always had a. deep interest in that little Eastern country. It has a population now of several millions, but not more than 75,000 are Unitarians.
"I visited 103 towns and villages and saw enough to convince me that the treaty which guarantees the rights of minorities! cannot be upheld unless the League is in operation and is functioning properly and effectvely.
"Therefore, although I am a Republican, I am opposed to my party's position on the League, and will vote the Democratic ticket. I feel that the treaty, with the League covenant, ought to have been ratified long ago, and that if it had been a great deal of the trouble that has developed since the war closed never -would have occurred.
"The League cannot, to my mind, be effective without the United States. America had' the opportunity to take the moral and spiritual leadership of the world. It may have lost that opportunity, but it still has a duty to the world that it can perform only by ratiflcaton of the treaty, with the League covenant. It ought to perform that duty as promptly as possible."
the authorities decided to give out' the contract for the grading of a portion of the road this year and to wait until spring to again advertise for bids.
Mr. Benson said two miles of the road will be constructed under the first contract and that no other road will be built until after this work is completed. He pointed to the benefits derived by the rural sections of the county from the improvement of York road and said greater benefits would follow the construction of improved lateral roads.
Wm. R. Price, secretary of the Tax-Payers' League was on hand and had something to say about the new charter.
The other speakers were former Judge Benjamin G. Miller, of the Orphans' Court, who also presided, and D. Fred Shamberger, of the Federal Land Bank, who called the meeting to order. The Hereford-Hampstead Association was organized for the improvement of the Hereford-Hampstead road, from the York road to Hampstead, and for the improvement of all lateral roads in the farming section of the county.
The picnic was held under the ausi-pices of the Hereford-Hampstead Good Roads Association.
ANNUAL G VTHERING at MT, CARMFL!
Mt. Carmel, the historic picnic ground in the "upper end" of Baltimore county, came into its own again on Saturday last, when the annual frolic of the county folks was held. As at all such affairs, there was plenty of public speaking, the principal orator of the day being Congressman Carville D. Benson, candidate for re-election.
After giving- a history of good roa.ds building and explaining how the main arteries were the first to be improved, Mr. Benson said the State had taken up the improvement of lateral roads and that the Hereford-Hampstead road would first to benefit under the
l] road law. He said bid.-opened but as it was found it would cost. $50,000 a mile at present,
Have you any last 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.
The self-made man proclaims the fact,
Repeats it ev'ry day. The self-made woman tries to act
As if she grew that way.
The Irish nightwatchman at the ob-tory was new. He paused to watch a man peering through a large n a star fell. "Man aloive," he exclaimed in amazement. "You're sure a foine shot."
MOURNING
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SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
MR.HAPPV PARTY
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..........................'........... 28
Veal Shoulders ..................................... 25c
Picnic Hams ....................................... 25c
Pure Lard......................................... 28c
TOWSON BRANCH BELVEDERE MARKET CO.
612 Forrest Street, Baltimore
S****4*Mi
$^h>****$**«+*******************^x**k^k«*^k^«:>*
Feed Your Cows "PFO" DAIRY RATION
For More Milk and Better Health Cows in Good Physical Condition Always Give Best Yearly Yield. "PFO" DAIRYRATION
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.; Fat, 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
1128 LIGHT STREET \2l-3-52w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
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Maccar's Demountable Power Plant, which can be changed in 30 minutes, includes radiator, motor, steering gear, foot pedals, dash, clutch and tranmission. Continental Liberty Motors in 5-Ton.
MACCAR MOTOR TRUCK CO.
JAMES RITTENHOUSE, Jr., Sales Mgr.
1010 W. North Avenue, Cor. Madison Avenue
Phone, Madison 3639 BALTIMORE, MD.
D. S. JESSOP, Cockeysville, Sub-Dealer.
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** GROCERS **•
SINCE 1820
306-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET
Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saiatoga Street
Quality—Service
COFFEE—SPECIAL BLEND
5-Lb., $1.45. 1-Lb. Package,
31c
Oatmeal—Grant's Scotch ..............2 lb. tin
Prunes—California 60-70 size .........Per pound
Sardines—Roche Brand, Imported •.....M tin . . .
Hams—Joyner's Smithfleld •...........Per pound
Tea—Romona Blend .................1 lb. tin
Laundry Soap—'Lennox ...............6 cakes
Tomatoes—Oal. pack. No. 2% tin, 16c; 6 tins for
Rice—Noreca Brand................-3 lbs. for
Peas—Noreca Brand, New Pack........2 tins for
Tomato Soup—R. & R. Con'd. . . . •.....No. 1 tin •......lie
Castile Soap..................Bar of about 4 lbs.....$1,33
American Cheese—Full Cream.........Per pound......42c
Flour—A. M. & C. Best Roller Patent- . .24^ lb. bag . . .$1.95
Eagle Eating Chocolate—Maillard's %-Lb. Cake, 29c M-Lb. Cake, 15c
Oranges—Juicy Valencias Grapefruit—Jamaica . . . .
Dozen..........75c
6 for...... ... .85c
SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIAL
College Ice—20c An Agreeable Surprise
LUNCH AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
Better Coffee-—Better Tea—Better Chocolate Better Foods Because the Best is Served.
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