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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0346 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0346 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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November 6, 1920—Page 6
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
1025 LINDEN AVENUE BALTIMORE
6-1-20
AM
AT THE SWITCH
We have everything prescribed by physicians and our compounding is conducted with skill and care by graduates of pharmacy. The SDecial care which we give to
PRESCRIPTIONS
has caused our prescription department and every other department of our drug business to grow. This growth is continuous because people believe in pure drugs, superior service r '. right prices. Let Us Pill Your Next Pre*' ,»tlon
STROBEL PHARMACY, Inc.
"The Prescription Store"
York Road 2-i-iy GOVANS, BALTIMORE, MD
WHITE HALL.
Mr. J. Price McComas, son of Mr .and Mrs. James A. McCormick, of White Hall, and Miss Marjorie McGuigan, of Baltimore, daughter of former County Commissioner of Cecil county William H. McGuigan, were married on Wednesday at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Dr. Wright. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Price will reside at I1I6 Mosher street, Baltimore.
An oyster supper will be held by the Ladies* Aid Society at Wiseburg M. E. Church.
Farmers are busy husking corn, which is a fairly good crop.
Mrs. Charles H. Mays entertained the White Hall Book Club at her home on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles H. Wise is confined to her bed with illness, under the care of Dr. Milner Bortner.
Due to the abundance of apples and the low price for the fruit, farmers are making large quantities of cider.
The White Hall Paper Mill Company has increased its water power by raising the breast of the dam one foot.
SUNNYBROOK.
The farmers of this vicinity are busy husking corn.
Mrs. Mary Eckhart and sons, Henry and William, spent Sunday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. [Oliver Eckhart.
Mrs. George Wheeler and daughter, Mollie; Miss, Irene Meisner and Mr. Elijah Smith all spent the week-end with friends in Hampden.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Fair View M. E. Church South will hold an oyster super in Hilgartner's Hall on November 16 and 17. All are welcome and nvited to attend.
Mrs. Wm. Isenock, of Sweet Air, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith.
W
HOWE and KOKOMO
00
TUBES
Distributed in Towson and Vicinity
8 TIRES
1
|| Towson Rubber Co.
Opposite Court House Phone, Towson 490
88
8
I
WOODLAWIf.
HOCHSCHILD.KOHN &O Your Shopping Place—In Person Or Through Our Mail Shopping Service
Personal shopping is a delight at Baltimore's Best Store —you have full assortments from which to choose, enjoy the advantage of helpful and experienced salespeople, and know that satisfaction is assured with every purchase.
If you cannot visit the store, make use of our Mail Shopping Service. We take particular interest in onr shoppers-by-mail.
"We are ready to serve you whichever way you shop. Baltimore's Best Store
HOCHSCHILD.KOHN &.QO.
Howard and Lexington Sts.
Dr. Johnson, pastor of Mt. Paran Church, preached to the Junior Order and Daughters of America on Sunday
The B. & O. Glee Club gave an entertainment in the lecture room of the above church.
An oyster supper was given at Ward's Chapel.
A flag raising was held at the Har-risonville School.
Mrs. John Crooks and daughter, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Emily Sutch, of Woodlawn.
Revival services will begin tomorrow evening at the Evangelical Church at Hebbville.
OWI1VGS MILLS,
The election passed off quietly up here, but the reault has changed the weather.
Mr. Q. T .Slade is having his house repainted by Walter Bell, of Hillsdale.
Mrs. Louisa Weller is very ill and is staying with her "mother. Dr. Martin is attending her.
The late potato crop is turning out fairly well.
Mr. George Constantine, a carpenter of Holbrook, and working at the gymnasium being built on the Reis-terstown road, fell with the scaffolding and hurt himself quite severely. He had to be sent home.
GRACE.
up
Miss Grace Merryman has taken ler duties at Catonsville.
Mr. D. A. Ebaugh has returned to I'S home from the Maryland General Hospital very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merryman and family spent Sunday with Mr. Charles ' Cullison and family.
Sunday School at 9.30 A. M.; preach- | ing at 10 A. M. and League at 7.30 I P. M. tomorrow.
Miss Lottie Martin has returned to her home in Towson after spending a few days with friends in this community.
HE'S A "GAME OLD SPORT.'
SWEET AIR.
Mr. Charles O. Henry, who recently sold his store property here, has moved away and the purchaser, Mr. L. M. Preston, has moved in.
Miss Anna Burk is spending some time with friends at Hamilton.
Miss Marian Hurlne is spending some time with friends at Towson.
Just the Thing!
Don't put up with pains and misery of bunions-it's entirely unnecessary
FAIRY FOOT
will relieve the pain—take out the swelling and soreness and restore the joint to normal size. Just like qetting new feet. You'll be surprised at the results.
Guaranteed to satisfy you or all your money back.
HERGENRATHER DRUG CO. Tnwaon. Maryland.
TO-DAY modern transportation is necessary to every business. The day has long gone by when any old time will do for making deliveries. Every business concern and farmer in America is working hard to increase their efficiency in the commercial world.
IS YOUR TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT a holdback to your progress? If so, let us tell you how we can bring this department up to the 100 % mark with "BROCKWAY THE RIGHT WAY."
Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Baltimore, Inc.
1921-27 NORTH CHARLES STREET
MT. VERNON 1866
Senator John Walter Smith greeted his defeat for re-election with
a smile, stating that the Democratic party in Maryland was
not dead by any means and would come back soon.
Good-Naturedly On 'The Morning After."
Local Democrats Take Defeat the t°rnad<> infested states in the
northwest. He was seen one day by a| traveler from the East building a stone fence two feet high and four feet wide, the stone being securely cemented. "Why. are you wasting so much material in building such a wide fence?" queried the traveler. "Don't you know it will blow over?" "That's all right," said the old farmer. "I've figured all that out. Wh«n it blows over it will be just two feet higher than it is now."
And so the local Democrats feel that their "fence," as the result of Tuesday's blow-over, will hereafter be at least two feet higher than it ever was before.
Continued from Page 1) only hope. It saved heir lives.
In some sections of the county the fight over the charter seemed to evoke more interest than the election of a President, Vice-President, Senator and Congressman. Certain members of the so-called Taxpayers' League had made the fight of their lives for the adoption of the charter and they wouldn't concede defeat until the last precinct was heard from. They died hard. About the only active member of the League who seemed to get any real satisfaction out of the resiult was Mr. Sum-merfield Crowther, of the Fifteenth district. Mr. Crowther, by his ®pposi-tion to the charter, had become like unto a thorn in the side of the so-called League. Only last week he was subjected to the most Insulting treatment at a meeting of the League in the Courthouse when he attempted to voice his protest against the charter, but he came out on top in the end literally "wreathed in smiles," and humming aloud that old tune about "He who smiles last, smiles best." '
It is a bit early yet to predict what effect Tuesday's election will have upon the future operations of the two great parties in Baltimore county, but the Democrats apear to be not at all dismayed. They liken their position to that of a wise old farmer in one of
Does Your Husband Come Home Tired,
Nervous, Irritable?
Physician Says Thousands Of Men Are Breaking Down Simply Because Their Blood Lacks Iron—Tells How To Convince A
'John, please take Nuxated Iron and be strong and well again.*'
Husband That He Needs
NUXATED IRON
To Help Make
Red Blood,
Strength and
Endurance
"Simply because liis blood lacks i ron, many an American husband who ought to be feeling young, full of health, vigor and energy and in a position to shower his family with every comfort and luxury is actually struggling to make ends meet—a disappointed and discouraged 'old' man who will probably end up in a nervous breakdown or be carried off by his first illness," says Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly physician in the Baltimore Hospital and a Medical Examiner.
'' Because man, in the rush and tear of modern life has so little time to think about his blood's condition and is often so slow to admit any weakness, the signs that his blood may be low in iron are often first detected by the watchful, loving eyes of his wife. Does your husband come home pale and fagged out and too tired to do anything or go anywhere? Does he complain about being overworked—the lack of op-
energy ^%^^",
and en- r**"* ,.__
durance ^"w/S* i n t he whole
system, Nuxated Iron is used by over 4,000,000 people annually—used and endorsed by former United States Senators and Members of Congress —and in many cases to my knowledge, in* creases the strength and energy and end u ranee of run-down, nervous people in two weeks' time.'! If your husband asks for proof that lack
portunitytoday-^omeocherfellow'sluck? Does of iron !s making h!m nervous, weak and holding
hfmdfaultwifhthefood.thehomeortheyoung- ^^}W*>^^$^*™y^^m
sters' behavior? Does he seem unablef orone ret &**! f ol[0Win!Lt?? 1?^? £,im fS^iS!
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as von and Iip once cor'ideiitlv exnected?" becoming tired. Next have him take two tablet*
as you ana ne once tor.naenuy expecttar of Nuxated Iron three times daiiy af^,. meaia
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Llood are the lvalthy, strong ones with the Manufacturers'Note: Nux«.t |