Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0339    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0339    Enlarge and print image (5M)

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October 16, 1920—Page 8 THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. —Mr. John Mays Little is on a business trip to Oklahoma. —Miss Lottie Martin returned to her hom,e here after a visit with friends in Hampstead. —Mr. Milton J. Dance is a "helper" behind "the bars" of the Baltimore County Bank now. to his home on Delaware avenue this ti his home On Delaware avenue this week with a severe cold. | —Miss Margaret Shaeffer, whose parents are in California, is spending the winter with her aunt, Miws Mary J. Watson. —Mrs. Elisha W. Parks has purchased the cottage on W. Joppa Road at one time occupied by Mr. John T. Hershner. —Mrs. Wm. H. Flayhart 1-eft yesterday (Friday) to spend the week-end with her siater, Mrs. Adeline Boyer, in York, Pa, —Repairs were made this week on Fairmount avenue and on Pennsylvania avenue, between the York Road and Washington avenue. —Mrs. Fannie Bowen, mother of Mr. Charles B. Bowen, of Towson. who lived at Govans, was found dead in bed on Sunday morning last. —-The Baltimore County Sunday School Association held its annual convention at the Towson M. E. Church on Thursday last. —Mr. Fred C. Paisley, formerly of Towson, and now a resident of Hobbs, Eastern "Sho," attended the funeral of Mrs Wm. B. Fairley here. —Mrs. Mary E. Mitten and Master John Clark, her nephew, left last Friday by water for Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter. —Miss Ester Phipps is visiting Miss Nellie Hines, of Montgomery county, and will be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Alva Hinesy —A picnic held under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class of the M. E. Church here, will be held in the woods on Dr. Gorsuch's place at Timonium today. All welcome. —Mrs. Mary J. Bowen, of North Virginia avenue, had an attack of the heart last Tuesday while on her way to the M. E. Church and was taken to her home in an auto. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reckord have reopened their home here after spending the summer with Mrs. Reckord's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brooks, of Cockeyslville. -—Members of the Towson Lodge of Elks have been invited to attend the 50th anniversary celebration exercises of the Annapolis Lodge, which will be held on Wednesday, October 27, at 7.30 P. M. —The oyster supper, which is an annual affair at the Towson M. P. Church, is scheduled to take place in the near future. Save your pennies, for you well know what a good "feed" you get there. —Mr. and Mrst A. C. Derby, of YV. Joppa Road, have leased the home on Pennsylvania avenue now occupied by State's Attorney H. C. Jenifer and family. Mr. Jenifer will move to his farm at Timonium. —It was stated in this column some time ago that the Mason Express Co. of Govans, would erect an auto supply station on the York Road, below Willow avenue, and this week work was started on the erection of same. -—A lecture will be given Thursday next at the Towson M. E. Church under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class, entitled "The Needs and Advantages of a Sewerage System," by Mr. J. Franklin Diggs, field engirreer of the State Board of Health. A musical program will follow. A cordial invitation is extended to all men of the county. —"The plea that touches the heart," bundle day for the suffering kiddies of Armenia, will be observed Tuesday. October 19 at Towson, and Mr. W. Clarence Craumer, head of the Near East Relief in Baltimore county, is sending out an appeal through the Jeffersonian for folks to send cast-off clothing to the Court House here to be shipped to Armenia. —Judge's Bentz, Hoff and Williams, of the Orphans' Court, did not know Christopher Columbus was dead until they arrived at Towsjon on Tuesday morning and found the Court House and the banks closed, and contented themselvesi with sitting in the Court House Park, in hopes some of his relatives would come, to administer on Columbus' estate. Judge Bentz, when told that Christopher was dead, promptly replied that he didn't know the old fellow waa sick. —On Sunday afternoon October 24, at 4 o'clock, John Eager Howard Council, No. 55, Jr. O. U. A. M., of Towson, will present to the principal, the pupils and patrons of the public school at Lutherville a large, beautiful American flag to float from a flag pole on the school grounds. Miss Nellie Gray, of Towson, is the sichool principal, and Miss Margaret Canavan her assistant. The children of the school are preparng for an attractive program and it is contemplated if the weather should prove favorable to hold the entire exercises/ outdoors. Addresses will be made by Messrs. C. Gus Grason and Charles W. Held, of the Towson Council, and the Councilor, Wm. K. Burns, will present the flag on behalf of the Council. Members of the Council residing in Lutherville and nearby points will act as a guard of honor to the flag. The Juniors will be Marshalled by the Council Marshal, James E. Dunphv, leaving their council room in the Lee Building at 3.30 o'clock, and the transportation committee is making ample provision to have the membership conveyed to Lutherville in automobilesi of the various members of the Council. The committee completing the arrangements is composed of Chaplain J. Howard Flayhart, chairman; Recording Secretary G. Wm. Parker, Treasurer Thos J. German and Warden John T. Bayne. Having been requested to appear before the Board of County Commissioners on Thursday, four members of the charter board, which created the flimsy scheme of government to be voted upon by the people of the county ^f=^r=^r=ir=^r=^r==Jf=^f=ir=Jr=^r=^r=^P^r=3r=^r^ 1 E E E E E E E E E E I 1 E E E E 1 1 E E E E E E Maccar Motor Trucks E E E E E 1 Ton, 21 Ton, 3^ 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 CO. JAMES RITTENHOUSE, Jr., Sales Mgr. 1010 W. North Avenue, Cor. Madison Avenue Phone, Madison 3639 BALTIMORE, MD. S1 E E E E fl E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E D. S. JESSOP, Cockeysville, Sub-Dealer. g|lr=Jr=Jr=Jr=dr=dr=dr=^ 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 milk 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. Get your supply of Larro today. Let this be the beginning of increased profits for you. RICHARD C. WELLS & CO., Sales Agent 1704-1734 E. Lombard Street BALTIMORE, MD. in November. DUt in an appearance, and were azl:;a tc> sig:i thd document which was presented to the County Commissioners in May, and which bore no signatures, therefore being in violation of the provisions of the act. Under the circumstances the County Commissioners could not certify to the document so that it could be placed on the ballot unless the signatures were affixed, as the time limit expired some time ago. Major Randolph Barton, chairman of the charter board, asked the Commissioners if they intended to certify to it, and was told fohe matter would be held under consideration for a day or two at least. THE GREAT ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY CONVENTION WILL BE HELD IN SALISBURY, WICOMICO COUNTY, ON NOVEMBER 9, 10 & 11. Salisbury is the metropolis of the Eastern Shore and one of the most progressive towns in the State of Maryland. Its population is approximately 15,000 people; the surrounding country is in a most highly developed state of cultivation and great preparations are being made by the people of the Eastern Shore to make this convention one of the most interesting and educational of any convention that has been held in our state. The good people of Salisbury are noted for their most generous hospitality. The beautiful homes of the town, in addition to the hotels, will be thrown open on this occasion to take care of the visitors from all parts of the State. Everything is being done to make you comfortable and you will be missing ,a great opportunity should you fail to attend this great occasion. This convention, as you know, includes the following sub-divisions: The Horticultural Society, the Crop Improvement Association, the Vegetable Growers Association, the Dairymen's Association, the Bee Keepers Association and the Sheep Growers Association. Each one of these subdivisions will be provided with very attractive rooms in various parts of the town in which the meetings will be held. In addition to this, the beautiful and spacious Arcade Theatre will be at the services of the Convention. Music and various forms of entertainment have been provided. To form a fitting climax to the wonderful program arranged, the visitors are to' be treated to an old-time Eastern Shore oyster roast. This, in itself, would justify a trip from any part of the State. Considerable time has been allotted from the program and special arrangements made for auto tours to a great many points of special interest including such famous nurseries as W. F. Allen's and Senator Harrison's; these two rank as the largest in the United States. In addition, visits will be made to famous Homestead Dairy Farms, owned by Senator Jackson; the home of "Man-of-War"; and a glimpse of the roaring surge of the Atlantic Ocean. HERGENRATHER Weekly SNAP SHOTS OUR MOTTO: LOWEST PRICES—BEST QUALITY. ANNOUNCEMENT. We are now displaying our Christmas! toys and gifts. We have a large line and you will find them better and lower in price than last year. We suggest that you do your shopping early so that you can have first choice of fresh goods. As an inducement for early shopping we will give a special discount of 5 per cent, on all orders of $10.00 or more bought before December 1st. Shop early and save money. A pessimist lis a blind man in a dark room looking for a black hat that isn't there. Whc- is going to furnish US with an extra large pumpklin for our Halloween window? Don't all speak at once. Also a few extra tall stalks of corn. ?>*****<*<*<«^^ Did you ever stop to think that it is your store as well as oura. The doors are always wide open to you— the welcome courteous and cordial. It is run for your health as well as ours; your convenience as well as our pocketbook. We take the risk, you have the choice. Men—have you seen our Blue Overalls and Jumpers? They are Jim Dandies. Heavy Cloth, strong seams and plenty of pockets. Blue Shirts to match. Strong and durable. "The Providence that watches over the affairs of men works out their mistakes at times a healthier issue than 'could have been accomplished by their wisest forethought." —Proudo. "The |iron will of one stout heart ahall make a thousand quail."—Tupper. i Are you dveing? Diamond (wool or cotton) Putnam. Rit, Alladin. Taintex. Sunset., Bdies Black Shoes. Pull lines both stores. Just received. New designs in children's dresses—and the prices are right. People's Modern Pharmacy. Halloween post cards, lanterns, false faces, masks, crepe paper, candles, etc. Look in the wndow of People's Modern Pharmacy. Arrow Brand collars. New styles; % -sizes. People's Modern Pharmacy. Have vou a hot water bottle in your home? Have you ever stopped to consider how often folks get sick in the middle of the night, and oh, what a relief of mind when you have a hot water bottle convenient, and the sigh of relief of the 3|ick when they feel the pain-relieving warmth. G-o to Her-genrather's today and secure a good guaranteed bottle. Remember. Hergenrather's and The People's Modern Pharmacy are convenient places to get those little things vou want. For drugs go to Hergenrather's. for notions and the line go to the People's Modern Phar-macv. Other folks are benefiting by their existence. Then why not you.' STRAY BITS OP HUMOR. Vicar—And how old are you, my little man? „ .___, Jackie—i am 5 at home, 6 at school and 3 on the tram cars.—Answers, Don-don. _ Get the habit. BOOST. Don't knock. SOLD EVERYWHERE FOUND TO BE BEST :: •: BOTTLED BY \ The Baltimore Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 408-10-12 N. CALVERT STREET 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. SALE OF USED CARS r All Makes in First-Class Condition PRICES RIGHT THE YORK ROAD GARAGE Towson, Maryland GRANT AND MAXWELL AGENTS Telephone, Towson 365-J for Demonstration 7-17-52w <"K~:~x~:~xk~:~:~:~k~x^^^ c~jmj«<~jm.x^mjm:«<«^ Acker Merrall & Coin CD *¦ GROCERS Ul SINCE 1S20 306-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saratoga Street THE PANTRY SHELFIj Lunrh at Our Luncheonette Better Coffee, Better Tea, Better Food Because the Best Is Used October Suggestions Tomato Soup—Van Camp's . . •........10 oz. tin........lie Spaghetti—Van Camp's ......t........Medium tin......19c With delicious sauce. Chili Con Carne—Va nCamp's.... Small tin, 14c; med.,...21c Pork and Beans—Van Camp's.........-. Medium tin .....16c Quaker Corn Flakes..............• . .Package . . . . . '. . lie Rice—Noreca Choice Whole............3 lbs......• . . . .51c Tiny June Peas—A. M. & C. . . ¦.......Tin, 35c; doz. . .$3.90 Extra Sifted Peas—A. M. & C........Tin 31c; dog .. .$3.50 Sifted Peas—A. M. & C...............Tin 27c; doz. . .$3.00 Early June Peas—A. M. & C..........Tin 23c; doz. . .$2.60 Tuna Fish—Blue Fin............Small tin 25c; large . . . 45c Salmon—A. M. & C......• . . .Small tin 33c; large tin. . . .52c Apples—New York State.......•...... Pound.....• . . . 21c Peaches—California Peeled............Pound.........23c Lima Beans—Sinclare................Tin 21c; doz . $2.35 Corn—A. M. & C. Fancy Maine Cream. .No. 2 tin .......20c Apricots—Noreca Brand.......•.....Tin 50c; doz . . .$5.80 Strained Honey—A. M. & C...........Large jar ....... 44c Apricot Preserves—A. M. & C •.........16 oz jar .......54c Peaches—Nordca Brand .....Large tin, 52c; doz ......$5.95 Cherry Preserves—A. M. & C .........16 oz. jar ...... 54c Apple Butter—Del Monte Brand ........15 oz. jar ...... .23c Chili Sauce-—Beechnut Brand..........Pt. bottle.......40c Tomtao Oats'up—Beechnut Brand-......Pt. bottle . . . . . . 31c Assorted Chocolates..................Lb. box.......$1.00 Maillard's La Classique <~J~HK~t~XK~X^~XK~XKK~XK~X^ <^UgŁWJUgUfc.». (¦UJFTWW!*-- ..-.-ii!.'t.??»« wmjUTEmRmM Phone Wolfe 1960—Phone Wolfe 64 508 North Gay St. I 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 the Week Saturday, Oct 26, 1920-Until 12 Noon HA M Q Picnic Hams........... ......26c I\ ]?! O Regular Hms................36c "W T ¦ "^ m "W" Roast or Chops.........................25c \f |H Z\ Shoulders...............................22c V I J/% I 4 Stew...................................18c STEAKS Round Sirloin Porterhouse 28c ALL DAY SPECIALS LARD, PURE......................................25c COMPOUND............../....................18c Sliced Liver..........................................7c Brisket Boil..... Plate or Top Rib. lOl Fleshy Boil 1^2 Pot Roast . Center Shoulder Chuck Roast___ 20c 16c 3-Cornered, Rump or Rib Roast....... 24c LAMB GENIUNE SPRING ) Legs..... i .............30c Shoulders.............25c Stew..................15c 65 MARKETS IN PRINIPCAL CITIES OF 15 STATES Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111. Feed Your Cows "PFO" DAIRY RATION For More Milk and Better Health Cows in Good Physical Condition Always Give Best 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 i PROTEIN, 20 per cent.; Fat, 3 per cent.; Carbohydrates, 60 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 123 LIGHT STREET \2l-3-52w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND * ryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_63-0339.j]