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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0331 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0331 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| October 9, 1920—Page 8 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON. MARYLAND. -—County Ag-ent J. Frank Hudson has resigned his position. —Miss Anne Marley is a student at St. Hilda'? Hall, Charlestown, W. Va. —M/iss May Gray, oi Philadelphia, ifoent the week-end with her parents here. —Mr. Graham W. Brog--an, of Towson Heigi turned from a business trip to New York . —-Miss Julia Cassen is spending- this week-end with Mrsl Claude Skinner, of Catonsville. —Mi*. Kenneth Howes and mother are the |g Howe's sister, Mrs. Raymond Gray. —Missi Florence Melvin, of Baltimore, spent a few days as\ the guest of Mrs. Samuel A. Parks. —Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smock have had as their guest Mrs.. Charles Donovan, of Elizabeth, N. J. —Mr. J. F Moran is erecting a cottage on the W Joppa Road, next to the home of Miss/ Anna I'ilson. —Mr. Homer Davis and wife are now occupying an apartment, in the residence of Mr. Lawrence Parks. —Mjiss Margaret Smith, of Baltimore, is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks. —Postmaster and Mrs. .Walter W. Hoops moved this week into an apartment; ne of Mrs. John T. Hop-kin; —At a recent meeting of the Board o,f Directors here, Mr. Wm. C. Kenney, cashier of that institution, was elected ctor. / —Mrs. C. Rebecca Bowen returned this week from Ocean City, where she attended the State convention of the W. C. T. U. —The Taxpayers' League (Price, Watson & Dietz, limited) held a meeting in the Court House here on Wednesday last. —Mr. Charles J. Fox was elected a member of the Board of Directors of The Jeffersonian, to succeed the late Martin J. O'Hara. —To succeed the late Martin J. O'Hara. Mr. Charles E. Weakley was recently elected vice-president of the Baltimore County Bank here. —Miss Ernestine McGill, of the Baltimore County Children's Aid Society, has resigned and will spend some time at her home in Frederick county. —A delegation, mostly ladies from the Woodlawn section, waited on the County Commissioners on Wednesday last, requesting that a- new school be erected in that locality. —The big clock on the front of The Towson National Bank has been on a strike for some months, but we are glad to again hear its chimes strike every quarter hour once more . —Mrs. Mark Ziegler and little son left this week for the South, to join her husband, Dr. Mark Zeigler. Mrs. Ziegler has been spending some time with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Bosley. —The volume of business at the Tow'ston postoffice has increased to such an extent that an additional clerk was necessary. Mr. John C. Smith, an ex-service man, has assumed duties there. —Mr. Charlesi E. Hamilton, of Go-vans, was before Justice Butler for overloading his motor truck. His case was held for the action of the Court, He was represented by Attorney T. Tilden Kelbaugh. —Allen J. Wandling, of Martinsburg, W. Va., through his attorney, Wm. P. Cole, Jr., has entered suit against Wm: S. Stevens, of North Branch, asking $10,000 for alienating the affections of his wife. The Court suit is the result of Wandlng having Stevens and his (Mandling's) wife arrested and Wrought before Jusftice Butler here on a serious charge some weeks ago. The, suit against Stevens may materialize into something sensatonal, for the Department of Justice waa represented at the trial before Justice Butler. —Mr. P. Birkett Wagner, of Philadelphia, spent several days this week •lis grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. William M. Arhall. —The case against Harry T. Camp-hell & Son for overloading his trucks, was before Justice Butler on lay last was not tried ¦ by the / the Peace, as his attorney, Mr. Edward H. Burke, held it for the action of the Circuit Court. —Community singing under the diJ m of Mr. Thomas L. Gibson, State s visor of Music for Normal Schools, was a feature at the entertainment held last night (Friday) at the State Normal School here. The movie film "The Call of the Hour," was also one of the interesting numbers on the program. —Whether his "jag" was caused by hair tonic, Jamaica ginger or shoe olish is a mystery, but a young white man became so completely weakened in the legs from some sort of alcoholic concoction that he wiltered to the pavement in front of the Chinese laundry on the York Road Monday evening. Asi a consequence he was assisted to the lock-up by Patrolman Schmidt. —Louis I. Vanderhoven and Misls Minnie Dengler, of New York, /were married at the rectory of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church at Towson by the rector, tRev. H. B. Lee, Jr. When the groom secured the marriage license at the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court he gave his age as 76 years and the bride as 56 years, and he stated that it was the. first venture of both into matrimony. —Washington avenue, here, is being-repaired. It was on that road about fifteen years ago, that asphalt was used for the first time as a binder for macadam. Thomas J. McDonald, of Baltimore, learned that asphalt could be used for such a purpose, and secured permission to test his theory on a portion of the avenue. With nothing-hut a water can, Mr McDonald laid the asphalt after it had been heated, and although subjected to heavy travel, it has remained intjaot. The experi was noted bv the Highways Division of the United States Agricultural Depart- m 1 1 a o i i S i a i i i i o o a a a a a a gjE=J^r=Ji^t=di^r=Jr=Jf=Jr^^i^i^^^t^E Maccar Motor Trucks 1 Ton, 21 Ton, 31 Ton, 5 Ton Maccar Users Are Always Satisfied 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 QO. JAMES RITTENHOUSE, Jr., Sales Mgr. 1010 W. North Avenue, Cor. Madison Avenue Phone, Madison 3639 BALTIMORE, MD. D. S. JESS'OP, Cockeysville, Sub-Dealer. lr^r=Ji=JrssJi^r=]i^r=d=dr=dr=dr=lr^ —Tomorrow will be rally day at Towson M. E. Church. The Sunday School will hold its regular session at 9.45 A. M. At 11 A. M. the school will proceed in a body to the auditorium, where an address wJUl be made by Dr. Abner B. Brown, General Secretary of the State Sunday School Association. In the evening at 8 o'clock another special service will be held at which time Mr. George W. Corner, president of the Young Men's Christ'ian Association, of Baltimore ,will a/peak. Both morning and night there -will be special music. The church choir wall participate in the day's exercises, and the newly organized junior chorus will make its first appearance 'in public All members and friends of the church to attend "all the service during the day. Announcements of interest are to be made which everyone should hear. —On next Thursday the Baltimore County Sunday School Association will hold its annual convention in Towson M. E. Church. There wtll be morning, noon and night session, beginning at 9.30, 1.30 and 7.30 o'clock respectively. An vexcellent program has been arranged. Among those participating will be Rev. R. D. Murphy, president of Blue bridge College, New Windsor, Md.; Rev. G. Pitt Beers, of Baltimore; Rey^ E." D. Stone, founder and leader of the well known Stone's Bible Cla ;s, of Hampden; Mr. James A. MacBlw- e. of Washington, D. C; Hon. F. L. Mid-dleton, also of Washington; Dr. Abner B. Brown, secretary Md. Sunday Schoo* Association; Rev.R. E. Manley, secretary Baltimore County Association', and Dr. John T. Ensor, Superinten East Baltimore District, M .E. Church. The evening addresses will be delivered by Rev. J .H.Cudlipp, of Baltimore, organizer of the celebrated Boy's Band, which bears his' name. The ladies of Towson Church will dinner at noon and supper in the evening-to registered delegates only. Every Sunday School *~stiould therefore notify Rev R. G.: Koontz, Towson, Md., without delay, how many delegates it will send and whether -they will bo present for one or both meals. Those fail-to do this will find no provision made for them |.n case of a large attendance. Dinner will- be 50 cents and supper 35 After school hours on Thursiday afternoon T.ieut. Ellis Middleton, of the U. S. Aviation Service, will speak to boys and HERGENRATHE Weekly SNAPx SHOTS Our Motto: Lowest Prices—Best Quality. Paste this in your new fall hat: Constructive criticism is welcomed by every man with average intellig destructive criticism results in nothing except the making of an enemy. Sweaters1. This is sweater time. Something you can slip on quickly and fits warm and snug. The school children need them—you need one. Buy a sweater and save coal, keep away grippe and have the use of it all fall and winter. We have made big reductions in price and the new fall lines are beautiful. People's Modern Pharmacy. DESERVE CONGRATULATIONS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) League covenant, and look to the great good that can be accomplished in the world if the spirit of the covenant is carried out. They realize, as all sensible men do, that any defects j found in the covenant can readily be amended, just as the Constitution of ¦ the United States has from time to I time been amended. They hope to see future disiputes between nations settled by arbitration or by an international court, instead of by resort to arms. They want to see the nations of the world junk most of their armaments and thus reduce the burdens of taxation which the people of the several nations are now obliged to carry They want to see the fulfillment of the prophecy, when "swords shall be beat into plough-shares and spears into pruning hooks." And in order to carry out this great enterprise of peace they realize, from a practical standpoint, that it is necessary to place the control of the government of the United States in the hands) of men who are in sympathy with the League of Nations. For that reason they are enthusiastically supporting Cox and Roosevelt, and the Democratic candidates for Congress—Senator John Walter Smith, in the Upper Hous», and Congressman Carville D. Benson, in the Lower House. Overhear'*! in a Towson Classroom. Visitor—Boys, what would you like to have? Over-excited Voice^—One-half a Babe to see Dade Ruth. —Contributed. Baby Caps. Pretty, -s dainty little caps. -We can just see how pretty the darling little babies will look' in them, how warm and comfortable they will keep the little ones these cool days. So cheap too. People's Modern Pharmacy. "The world owes"all its onward impulsed to men ill at ease." —Hawthorne. A full line of Whitman's, Lady Mary's, Peter's Chocolates and other delicious candies. Both stores. Bring vour best fellow around. FOR SALE. ROLL TOP DESK, in good condition. Reasonable. Call Towson 519. The great contention of criticism is to find the faultst of the moderns and the beauties of- the ancients. While an author is yet living, we estimate his powers by his worst performance and when he is dead we rate him by his best. Also Presidents. There is many a one damning Wilson today that will hang their heads in shame in the. course of a few years. Keds. The best rubber soled shoe made. The children need them for gym. Our prices! 25 cents a pair lower than city. People's Modern Pharmacy. Do your children sleep well? Are they comfortable and warm these cool nights? Sleeping garments made from extra heavy flannellette will protect them even if they do kick the covers off. A large assortment of the newest patterns at the lowest prices can be seen at the People's Modern Pharmacy. "Men well governed should Seek after no other liberty, for there can be ho greater liberty than a good government."—Raleigh. FOR SALE. The A.J. Curry Property, Near Jacksonville. Address W. FRANK PORTER, Hotef Towson or Baldwin, Md 10-7-2t________________________________ Chilly weather. A. D. S. Cough Syrup and A. D. S. Cold and Grippe Tabs will keep away the Flu. "My dad says it's a great world, arid anyway, it's the only one we ve got. The People's Modern Pharmacy will pay the highest market price for strictly fresh eggs. If your doctor gives you a prescription for any ailment bring or send it ito Hergenrather's. Then you'll know it's compounded properly. BOOST! Don't Knock. IT MEANS BIGGER PROFIT FOR YOU! 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 mirk check for you at the end of the month. Some of the best friends we have today 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. x Get your supply of Larro today. Let this be the beginning of increased profits for you. RICHARD C. WELLS & Sales Agent 1704-1734 E. Lombard Street BALTIMORE, MD. SOLD EVERYW FOUND TO BE BEST IN BOTTLES Goodness and purity are sealed in. Phone Mt. Vernon 70 I Buy bv the Case BOTTLED BY , The Baltimore Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 408-10-12 N. CALVERT STREET SALE OF USED CARS AH Makes in First-Class Condition PRICES RIGHT .j-- Towson, Maryland GRANT AND MAXWELL AGENTS Telephone, Towson 365-J for Demonstration 7-17-52w Acker Merrill & Conoit Cfl f* GROCERS ^s SINCE 1S20 306-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saiato^a Street f: GROCERY SUGGESTIONS BUTTER CHEESE EGGS 75c Lb. 42c Lb. 79c Doz. Tea—Romona Blend .................l lb. Tin •.......50c Coffee—Plantation Blend . •...........l lb. Pkg.......42c Rice—Noreca Choice Whole ...........3 Lbs..........50c Mackerel—Special........•..........5 lb. Pail......$1.50 White Asparagus Tips—Daffodil .......No. 1 Tin . •.....52c Peaches—California Peeled..........• Per lib..........23c Straw Brooms—Hanover . ,............4-String........55c Apple Sauce—Beady to Serve.....; . . . . No. 2 Tin.......21c Apple Juice—MartineUi . . •...........Doz., $4; pt., . . . ,35c Strained Honey—A. M. & O............Large Jar . •.....44c Apple Butter—Del Monte •............15-oz. Jar......23c Ripe Olives—Mayflower Brand.........8-oz. Jar .......23c String Beans—Noreca................Doz., $2.80; Tin. .25c Strawberry or Raspeberry Preserves .... 16-oz. Jar......64c Apricot or Cherry Preserves . . . •.......16-oz. Jar......54c Oranges—Juicy Velencias..........Dozen.........75c Grapefruit—Porto Rician ............2 for.......». . . 25c Fresh Fruits—Soda Luncheonette—Cigars. WmMmmmi0mm Phone Wolfe 1960—Phone Wolfe 64 508 North Gay St. | 428 South Broadway 218 North Eutaw St. , 1200 W. Baltimore St. Phone !*t. Paul 2883—Phone Gilmor 3321 Phone or Leave Orders With Cashier—We Will Fill Them Watch Windows for Specials Every Day in th? Week Saturday, Oct. 9, 1920-Until 12 Noon" HA y C Picnic Hams..................26c ±\ 1U O Regular Hams................ 36c ¦--------------------------------------------------------------------%--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "W T '1 "*H J(k 1* Roast or Chops.........................25c \/ H I\ Shoulders...............................22c V I J t~\ I J Stew...................................18c STEAKS Round Sirloin Porterhouse <":~h~:~:~:~:~:~:":~:~:~:"^^ The Gambrill Grain Products Co. In the Market Every Day For WHEAT AND CORN Highest Cash Prices Paid We have just installed NEW MACHINERY for unloading GRAIN from trucks and wagons quickly. We will receive WHEAT direct from THRASHER, fan it free of charge and you take back the blowings. Phone at our expense for prices or further information. Phone Wolfe 4352. Warehouses 2121-23 Aliceanna Street. ALL DAY SPECIALS Butterine, Silver Nut or Gem Nut 30c Sliced Liver............,..............................7c Brisket Boil....... Plate or Top Rib. 121 Center Shoulder Chuck Roast— 20c Fleshy Boil , Pot Roast . 16c 3-Cornered, Rump or Rib Roast....... 24c LAMB GENIUNE SPRING Legs..................30c Shoulders.............25c Stew..................15c 65 MARKETS IN PRINIPCAL CITIES OF 15 STATES Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111. All Meats U. S. Government Inspected. Feed Your Cows "PFO" DAIRY RATION For More Milk and Better Health Cows in Good Physical Condition Always Give fiiest Yearly Yield. "PFO" DAIRY RATION 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.5 Fat, 3 per cent.; Carbohydrates, 60 per cent I 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 y2 per cent. FAT and CARBOHYDRATES 60 per cent. Manufactured by P. FRED'K OBRECHT & SON 123 LIGHT STREET _«W2w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND / |