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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0316 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0316 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| THE JEFFERSONIAN, TUWSON, MARYLAND. October 2, 1920—Page 3 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY MR.HAPPV PARTY I WANT MY NEIGHBORS ALL TO KNOW- ^ FOR MEATS THIS5 _ IS THE PLACE TO GO 25 CENT SALE Neck Veal Chops Neck Lamb Chops Chuck Roast . . . Fresh Shoulders. . Veal Shoulders . . Picnic Hams Pure Lard ..;... 25c 25c 25c . 28 25c 25c 28c TOWSON BRANCH BELVEDERE MARKET CO. 612 Forrest Street, Baltimore ^X*****««*+++++++***********«4"»**m***<*^^*****x»X»** REISTERSTOWN. Mr. Chas. R. Dawson was called to Cleveland, O., on business and expects to return soon. Mr. Gore, who recently buried his wife, had a sale this week. Miss Iiucy McAlister has been vis-I iting- her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Parault, ! of Holabird. Mr. J. H. McAlister and Master M. Brilhart spent Tuesday visiting friends and relatives at Hampstead and White House. HAMPSTEAD. Tomorrow the eleventh anniversary ,of Overlea M. E .Sunday School will be .celebrated. There will be a special illustrated lecture in the morning- in the school and the Men's Bible Class will be addressed by Mr. George W. Parlett, of Baltimore. In the evening-rally service will be held and Rev. B. P. Fellenbaum, the former pasitor and originator of the school, will be the principal speaker. Special music all day. Everyone is welcome. Absentees come rally to your school. New scholars, come and join us! On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton McCormick, of "The Orchards," were tendered a surprise by the members of Garden Rebekah Lodge No. 33, in honor of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. There was a large gathering and everyone enjoyed the evening, which was spent in music, singing, games, etc. Refreshments were served. Mr. Gustave Pricke, who was injured severely about the face and eyes by an explosion of chemicals where he was employed at Sparrows Point several weeks ago, is improving very much, and his sight is fully restored. WOODLAWN. The Harvest Home services -will be held at Bmmart's Church tomorrow afternoon and evening instead of the second Sunday in October, as was published in last week's' Jeffersonian. At the evening service the pastor, Rev. O. W. Brittingham, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Holy Land." Meet at the church this evening at 8 o'clock to decorate for the service. At least twenty-five women registered at the fifth precinct on Tuesday. The Ladies' Bible Class of Bmmart Church met at the home of Mr. and Mm Wm. Reinhold on Tuesday even- ing. The class will hold a Hallow'een social at the home of Mrs. N. S. Meek-ins on OctobAT- 2S. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reiblich are preparing for a cold winter by having a pipeless furnace put in their home. KIJVGSVIIiUE. Miss Minnie Iglehart, of Howard county, has returned from a visit to Mrs. John Brandt. Mr. John T. Hers/hner, county truant officer, visited our school this week. Miss Alfredia Crossmore spent the week-end with Missi Stella Fitzell. 1 Miss G. A. Hutton, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Dilworth. _ " Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treadwell, of Baltimore, were guests of Mrs. David Carter this week. Our ladies turned out fairly well for the first registration day, and we hope by next Tuesday some of the backward ones will realize they have a duty to perform even though it -was; thrust upon them without any desire on their part. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rigdon, of Forest Hill, spent the week's end with Mrs. A. A. Chapman. Mrs. John Meiss and Miss Margaret Weis, of Towslon, spent the week-end with Mrs. Thomas French. Mr. Charles Huber, of Baltimore, who has purchased the farm of Mr. Richard Fitzell, will take possession of it this week. BUTLER. There will be preaching at Black Rock Baptist Church tomorrow by. Elder Josfma Rowe, at 11 o'clock. Preaching at Dover M. E. Church by Rev. Mr. Curley tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Miss Edna Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, and Mr. Theodore H. Blanchard, of Boston, were married in Baltimore last week. Mr. Blanchard is a musician at Camp Meade. They will reside in Baltimore. They spent the week-end at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrsv George Cole. Miss Mary Lochstamphor was the week-end guest of the Misses Sallie and Beulah Bruehl. Select your fires according to the road3 they have to travel: In sandy or hilly country, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads—The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels—The U. S. Plain. For best results— everywhere— U. S. Royal Cords. BOWL CORD-NOBBY-CHAIN-USCO-PlAlil THE railroads were partly responsible. But it wasn't until the automobile reached its present state of development that the old barriers against travel .were finally broken down. // More people own automobiles today than ever thought of owning a horse and buggy in the old days. That's because the cost of motoring has been brought within reach cf the average citizen's pocketbook. We look upon it as part of Our job to keep it there. If it weren't for the trade of the man with the medium priced car there wouldn't be The less a man has to spend on motoring, the more important it is that his tires should be of first quality. Any tire is not good enough for the small car owner. He wants a tire that will give him just as much for his money in the small size as the big car man gets for his money in the large size. IV In thinking over what kind of tires we would represent in this community we tried to put ourselves in the place of the car owner. And we believe we hit it exactly when we selected U. So Tires, nited States Tires FOR SALE BY HENRY RECKORD TOWSON,, MARYLAND UPPERCO. Sunday School and preaching services! tomorrow morning at the usual hours at Trenton Church. Mrs. Vilda Merryman visited in Baltimore last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Price entertained the following at their home last Sun-iay: Mr. and Mrs. Claridon Zepp and two children; Mr. Clarence Leister and ju's. Jennie Baggage, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Armacost are both ill with "flu." Mr .and Mrsi George Jordan moved to their new home at the Trenton Mills on Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold its annual oyster supper on October 22 and 23. PARKTOjV. Miss Gertrude Gemmill, the principal teacher, took her pupils on a picnic last Saturday to Keeney's, Dam. A very enjoyable day was spent. Miss Eva Carr, of Baltimore, recently visited relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Bull, of Baltimore, visited friends here on Sunday. The picnic held at Wiseburg lasit Saturday, was well attended and an enjoyabie evening was spen by all. enjoyable evening was spent by all. family to Wiseburg in he house owned by Mr. James Miller. Mr. Walter Frank, of Beckleysville, moved his family into the house owned by Mr. Leroy Stifner, recently vacated by J. W. Cooper. Mrsi George Roach spent Sunday with her brother in Middletown, who is ill. There will be preaching tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the M. P. Church by the pastor, Rev. C. N. Alexander. Mrs. Grace Miller and children are spending the week in Baltimore SALEM. Sunday School and preaching Sunday morning. This will be the last sermon by Rev. Mr. Lehman until after his return from conference. We are all wishing for his return. It looks as if we are to have a new singing class started again. Just listen for the singers. Mr. Charley Royston and famiy and Mrs. Alice Royston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Armacost on last Sunday. Mrs. Gara Miller of Baltimore, and Miss: Minnie Armacost, of Sparks, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Martin. The stork paid a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin, leaving a little boy. -o- LOREDEV. Mrs. Hester Baxter, widow of the late John Baxter, who formerly owned the Propo Farm here, but who has been living in Baltimore with her daughter for a number of years, died there last Saturday and wa3 buried Monday in Lorraine Cemetery. Mrs. Baxter was 85 years old and besides her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bell, she is survivied by two sons, J. Taylor and James Baxter, both of Chestertown, Md. Miss Elizabeth Thorn was married last Saturday to Mr. Crawford Smith, of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock in Baltimore. OWINGS MILLS- The first registration day for the •women appears to have been a banner day for them, as young and old trooped to the office of registration and affixed their signatures to a new life of freedom. We have been having some unusually warm weather of late for September. Walter O'Dell and family have gone to Trenton, N. J., to spend a few days. The schools opened with a very good attendance. The Liberty road is well crowded with trucks going to market with corn and tomatoes. Jessie Triplett has completed a fine large porch on the rear of his home. Resin Triplett is now busjy sawing out the frame for a new house to be built by Ed Miller. EViVA. Sunday School at the U. B. Church tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. Preaching services) at 7.30 P. M. by Rev. J. H. Lehman. Mr and Mrs Harry Mays had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mays and son, Clarence; Mr. John E. Diven, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ensor and family, of Belfast. Mr. and Mm Howard Buell and Mrs. Mary Buell visited relatives in Baltimore last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrig and son, Leonard, and Miss Josephine Hoffman, of Baltimore, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoffman. Our public school opened on last Thursday. Mrs. Percy Akehurst, of Yeoho, is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brooks, Misses Ruth and Mildred Brooks and Mr. Clarence Bowen, of Catonsville, visited Misp Estella Brooks over the week-end. Mt. Carmel Aid Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoffman On last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruehl, of Yeoho, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Rachel Martin. MOUNT ETNA. Among those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bosley on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffith, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Naylor, of Baltimore. Miss Mattie Wells and Mr. Aires, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wells. Mrs. Flora Baker and Mrs. George Zouck spent the week-end with Mrs. Annie BensVon, of Fowblesburg. Miss Nellie Rosier spent Sunday with Misses Grace and Leona Wilhelm. CEDAR GROVE. Mr. William Turnbaugh is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Messrs^Rankin Bacon, Roger Hale, Charles Geist and James Foster, who are all graduates of the Sparks Agricultural High School, are attending the University of Maryland at College Park. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fos/ter and left a little girl to brighten the home. White Hall fair is the center of attraction during this week. Quite a number of our residents attended, some having exhibits there. Our farmers are busily cutting corn and threshing. -o- STILTZ. Those that visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickmyer on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs,. Harry Dickmyer and children, of East Berlin, Pa.; Mr .and Mrs. Daniel Heisley, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and children, of near here; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickmyer and Mrs. C. P. Lambert and daughter, Corine. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Heisley and children, of Harrisburg, Pa., spent the week-end with Mrs. Dickmyer Mrs/ Dickmyer returned home with them, where she will spend some time. Mrs. Chris Lambert and children spent Sunday at New Freedom, where he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert. Lutheran communion services were observed here last Sunday. Communion at the Reformed Church will be on October 31, in the morning. Aid Society meets at the church tomorrow at 7.30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickmyer, Marion Dickmyer, Miss Dora Bortner, Vernon Bortner, Howard Bortner, Russell Dickmyer, Roy Shaffer and Mrs. N. Bortner recently spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dickmyer, of East Berlin, Pa. GARRISON. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison and sons^ David and Robert, of this place, have returned home from a trip to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brantsfield, formerly of Baltimore, have occupied the house on Miss F. McLone's place, where the former is employed Mr. Walter , Tillman, of Chestnut Ridge, spent Sunday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Sprinkel. ' The esltate of the late John H. t, "Wildwood," comprising over 50 acres of land, is to be sol dat auction on October «. The annual horse show of the Green Spring Valley Hunt Club will be held this afternoon. SUNNYBROOK. Miss Ethel Brown, of Washington, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ens,or Brown. Mrs Percv Foard and children, or Fork, have returned home after spending the week with the former's sister, Mrs. John Wolf. Mr and Mrs. Smith and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Mat-tnew Kalb, of Highlandtown . Miss Helen Piersol, of My .Lady s Manor, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs Etta PiersoL Miss Helen Owens, of Hamilton, spent last week with relaives in this community. NOTICE. CIDER MILL On the Old StansburyiPlace, Jarrettsville Turnpike, y Is in operation every Wednesday, and on other days of each week by special arrangement. Apply to FRED E. GRAESE, 9-25-2t At Manor Glen Farm. :-*V* •¦:& «# III Most Sanitary Store In Baltimore Lexington Meat Company 126 North Paca Street SPECIAL. FOR SATURDAY. Stewing Lamb..... Corned Beef .......... Boiling Beef .......... Boast Veal............ Compound used as Lard. Liver Pudding......... Chuck Boast.......... Smoked Sausage ....... Hamburg Steak........ Veal Chops. . • . ....... Boneless Pot Boast..... Pure Lard.....• •..... Lamb Chops.......... Country Sausage...... Bib Roast............. Rump Roast.......... 3-Cornered Roast . Picnic Ham........... Sirloin Steak .......... Round Steak......... •,ta&1 HEEBHEIHHBHHEBBEiEHBREH«EEIBIBKHE This roof furnished and erected by E. J. FICK & CO. "S ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , Slate Roofing II g| Tile Roofing 5 slagRoofing If you require a new roof on ] Asbestos shingie Roofi„ga your home or outbuildings, let I Asphalt shingie Roofing us submit an estimate for a new M Asphalt Roofing fireproof roof. i L' Rubber Roofing 1 gj Roofing Cement EDWARD G. FICK & CO. |j JOBBERS MEMBERS OF BUILDERS EXCHANGE CONTRACTORS I Hi 109 E. LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore, Md. I Phone, St. Paul 2332 3_13.52w ¦ a ¦ ¦ ¦ DON'T PUT OFF BUYING Ross Feed and Ensilage Cutters Better Ensilag-e at lowest cost; sizes to match any farm power. Will be difficult to secure later. Order immediately while we have them in stock and can make prompt delivery. The Ross Flywheel Type will make more money for you every year you use it. Can ship from stock Heavy Stude, baker Road Carts, Two-Passen^er-Slat Seat, Slat Foot Rack, one-inch Collar Steel Axle, I" wheels and hickory shafts; special price of $37.50 while this stock lasts. Very similar Road Cart, slightly lighter, at $32.50. It will pay you to buy early. Several Sample SecOnd-Hand Tractors at a bargain. Call or write for prices. Our 1920 Illustrated Catalog, describing fully allj Supplies for the Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard and^Dairy, mailed to you FREE GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., 205-215 N. Paca Street and 366 N. Gay Street, BALTIMORE, MD. •FO-R •HEADACHES |