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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0348 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0348 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| November 6, 1920—Page 8 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. e ANNUAL COMITY SHOW Rural Life Club Will Hold Affair On November Nineteenth And Twentieth. The Rural Life Club of the Sixth District of Baltimore county has selected Friday and Saturday, November 1> and 20, as dates for its; annual community show. Due to the generosity of the Baltimore County Pair and Agricultural Society the Rural Life Club is enabled to offer somewhat larger premiums than heretofore. A total of $162.50 is offered for corn, wheat, potatoes, apples, domestic science products and canned goods. A program and premium list is in the hands of the printer and -will be mailed out as soon as completed. An intensive campaign is being carried on in the Sixth District to make this a better show than any that has gone before. All members of the Club and all residents of the Sixth district not members are eligible to compete and are earnestly desired to do so. School children are especially urged to compete in the classes provided for them and the prizes offered in their department have been substantially increased. An interesting and not overlong program is being arranged. On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the school children of the district will present a program under the direction of Miss Shurtz, director of music in Baltimore county schools, assisted by the teachers. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. A. C. McCall will give a lantern slide lecture depicting agricultural conditions and methods in France. Dr. McCall was a member of the Federal Commission which was sent to France at the close of the war to investigate condtions there and to recommend methods for alleviating the conditions caused by the war. A special program for the ladies is being arranged for Saturday afternoon. Bergen T. Brown will tell stories and sing songs on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be community singing on both evenings. In conjunction with the sihow a supper will be served in th.e Bklo school building. Exhibits will be displayed in the Odd Fellows' Hall, which is directly across the road from the school building. All exhibits must be entered not later than Friday evening at 8 o'clock, and they will be judged Saturday morning. Canned goods will not be opened. Have You Something rp C^.11 0 Advertise in I O Oeil :— THE JEFFERSONIAN "It Cove-* s The Community Like The Dew" RETURNS AT TOWSON HGTS. Black & Decker Kept "Open House" Election Night. Results Tabulated. "Open house" was held at the big plant of the Black & Decker Mfg. Co. at Towson Heights, on election night, where the returns were sent in by special arrangements with the Western Union Telegraph Company. A merry party gathered, consisting not only of employees, but many residents of the town. The B. £ D. Jazz Orchestra furnished music for the dances, and a buffet luncheon was served in the cafeteria. GUNNING SEASON OPENS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1.) hunting game without flrsit procuring a hunting license and arm tag. The number of the tag should correspond with the number on license. We now have over seven hundred deputy game wardens scattered over every section of the State, and it might be well to take note of this fact, and not run the risk of being apprehended for violation of the game laws. Shooting wild fowl from a power or sail boat, shooting, at night time, or shooting on Sunday is a direct violation of the laws of this State. Keep these most important facts in mind, and save yourself and friends any unnecessary trouble by being picked up by one of our wardens for violation of the game laws. For Job Printing THAT CATCHES THE EYE Phone, Towson 289 THE JEFFERSONIAN OFFICE n i i i to i i a H 1 1 fl n i i l a; Maccar Motor Trucks n==iir=^r==^f^=Jr=^f=^F=Uf=^f==ir==jp=^r===^ I E 1 1 1 n i i i i a i 1 i i i i a a a a a a a a a a a 1 Ton, 2\ 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. p D. S. JESSOP, Cockeysville, Sub-Dealer. -—Miss Gladys Whittle entertained a number of her friends- on Saturday last. —Miss Ada Parks is spending some time with Mrs. R. F. Hilleary, of Cumberland. —Roads Engineer Wm. G. Sucro has been confined to his home by illness this week. —Dame rumor has it that an attempt was made to rob the postoffice here one night this week. —Mr.Franklin Cole is connected with the Cleveland Discount Co. with headquarters in New York City. —There will be a meeting of the Taxpayers' League at the Court House on November 16 at 8 o'clock- —Misa Margaret Shirley has returned to Towson after a visit with relative sn Charlestown, W. Va. —The Supervisors of Elections met on Thursday to conduct -the official count of the recent election. —Mrs. Robert Gray, of Baltimore, is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bowen. ¦—Mrs. Thomas W. Offutt has closed her home, "The Highlands." here and will spend the winter in Baltimore. —Mr. Augustus Mullen spent a few days this week with his parents here, he having come East to cast his vote. —Don't forget the oyster supper at the Towson M. P. Church on Thursday and Friday evenings November 11 and 12. —Mr. Conrad F. Sohn, whose bungalow on W. Allegheny avenue was recently completed, is now occupying same. —Miss Louise Green returned to New York after a six weeks' visit with her grandmother here, Mrs. James E. Green. —Mr. Allison W. Craumer, of Newark, N. J., was the guest of his brother, Mr. W. Clarence Craumer on Sunday last. -—Mr .Henry H. Roberts purchased at public sale at the Court House door here one day this week the Moore property at Fork. —Mr. Wm. B. Fairly, whose wife died recently, has closed his home on Baltimore avenue and will spend the winter in Baltimore. —The Alumni Association of the Towson High School will hold a subscription dance at the school on the evening of November 26. —Bicycle riding and roller skating on the sidewalks of Towson endangers the l^es and limbs of pedestrians. It should be stopped, for it is unlawful. —The Sunday School of the Towson M. E. Church gave a Halloween party on Monday eypnjng last to the youngsters, which .was heartily enjoyed by all. —"Uncle .Jimmy" Dunphy, foreman at the Union-News office, and Mrs. Dunphy celebrated the 40th anniversary of their marriage on Thursday last. —Mrs. C. Rebecca Bowen has the distinction of being the first woman to vote in Towson Tuesday. She cast her ballot at 6.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swem, of Lutherville, will spend the winter in Towson, where they have taken an apartment. They have sold their home at Lutherville. —Miss Rose. Lee Stack has provided herself .with a new Ford Syrian, uur advice is to keep her eye on i . as Miss Stack was unfortunate enough to have one automobile stolen s; • •. > time ago. sold the Mr. Wm. P. Cole, hav Jr=dr=Jr=Ji^r=dr==Jr=dr^=di=Jr=^^ Winter Eggs As Easy To Produce As Summer Eggs It is knowing what to feed your hens that counts, when you want to get eggs. In the first place the hen must have in her ration everything that is found in the egg. In the summer she lays because she gets this variety. Red Comb Egg Mash containing Dried Buttermilk is built upon these basic facts furnishes the hen with every needed ingredient a chemical analysis of the egg shows it to contain. Getting eggs in the Winter is only a question of proper maturity of the pullets and Red Comb Egg Mash will do the rest. FOR SALE BY RICHARD C. WELLS & CO., 1704-1734 E. Lombard Street BALTIMORE, MD. Maryland Agrrcultural Society To Meet At Salisbury November 9th To 11th. (Special Correspondence to The Jef-fersonian). College Park, Md., Nov. 5. A program which will cover practically every phase of agriculture and which will lay particular emphasis on organization, marketing and legislation, has been mapped out for the annual meeting of the Maryland Agricultural Society in Salisbury, November 9 to 11. The importance of the subjects to be discussed and the prominence of the speakers who have been invited to address the different sessions will make the November meeting one of the most prominent in the history of the society. The first session will be held at 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, November 9, and will be called to order by the president, B. P. Cohill, of Hancock. The address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor W. A. Kennerly, of Salisbury, and will be responded to by the Rev. J. Stewart Hartman, of Cavetown. The report of the secretary-treasurer, Dr. T. Symons, the annual president's address by Mr. Cohill, and an address by Di\ T. A. Woods, president of the University of Maryland, will be other important features of the opening session. Governor Albert C. Ritchie and J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, are scheduled to speak Tuesday evening. They will be preceded on the program by Wilbur Pearce, of Sparks, and Miss Laura Amos, of Bel Air, two young agricultural club members who will talk on the work of boys' and girls' agricultural clubs. Wednesday morning the program will be devoted to a general discussion of marketing problems, lead by a number of prominent speakers, . and on Wednesday evening the convention will listen to addresses by Dr. L. H. Bailey, former dean of Cornell University; Dr. H. E. Jackson, of Washington, and possibly the Hon. E. T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture, who has promised to attend the meeting if possible. Thursday morning will be devoted to a discussion of legislation affecting the interests of farmers and Thursday evening in the reports of committees and the conclusion of business . The farm-industry organiations affiliated with the Maryland Agricultural Society will hold annual meetings on Tuesday and "Wednesday afternoons. These organizations are the Maryland State Horticultural Society, the Maryland Crp Improvement Association, the Maryland State Dairymen's Association, the Maryland State Beekeepers' Association, the Maryland State Vegetable Growers' Association,, and the ciation. Each - of these organizations has mapped out an extensive program of its own along lines of particuar interest to its members and these meet-(Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) HERGENRATHER Weekly SNAP SHOTS house at the corner of V. r ington and Chesapeake avenues, is now residing at the home of his p i n-law and daughter, Dr. and Mm. Jo.ui S. Green, Jr. —Mr. George G. Whn "«r. connected with the Department '¦¦¦ Justice, is spending a few days with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wheeler. He will leave for New York City the fore part of next week. —Mrs. John I. Yellott, who has been spending some time at the home of her son here, Mr. Osborne I. Yellott, will leave about November 15th for California, where she will spend the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Frank R. Rich. —Ecective November 30th, the Chil-drens' Aid Society of Baltimore County, with headquarters here, will take over the Health Work in Baltimore county which has been so excellently inaugurated by the American Red Cross Society in conjunction with the Chil-drens' Aid Society of this county. —The annual meeting of the members of the Baltimore County Children's Aid Society will be held at the Courthouse,, Towson, on Wednesday;, November 10th, at 3.30 P. M. An interesting report on the year's work will be made, also the election of members to the Board of Managers. —Judge Frank I. Duncan's fifteen year term on the bench here will expire tomorrow (Sunday). He has received his appointment from Governor Ritchie which will hold him over until the November elecion of 1921, at which time no doubt, Judge Duncan will be a candidate to succeed himself. —John Eager Howard Council No. 55,, Jr. O .U. A. M. is completing arrangements to make in two weeks' time a special visit to the Council of the Order, located at Upperco, in the northwestern section of the county. This Council has extended a special invitation to the Towsonites. G. Wm. Parker and George C. Tracey are the committee in charge of details. —Armistice Day will be celebrated by Towson Post No. 22, American Legion. Government victory medals will be presented to all ex-service men as well as the next of kin of thosle who died, upon presenting discharge papers and signing application therefor. The exercise will take place in the Elk's Hall Towson, on Thursday, November 11, at 8 P. M., and addresses will be made by Chief Judge T. Scott Offutt. Every member of the Legion and all ex-service men not members are invited to take part in the calibration and to bring their relatives) and friends. —Pursluant with the annual request of the State Councilor of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, John Eager Howard Council, No. 55, of Towson, at its meeting on Wednesday night last took steps to comply with its custom of attending divine worship on Sunday morning, November 28, to hear an annual Thanksgiving sermon preached to the Council. It is probable that the order this year will attend Towson M. E. Church. Rev. Richard G. Koontz, pastor. The following committee was selected to 'complete the arrangements: Counc^or Wm. K. Burns, chairman; G. Wm. Parker, Jefferson D. Galloway, Jr., C. W. Held and J. Howard Flayhart. —Anoka Tribe No. 188, Improved Order of Red Men, held a laige ci^ss adoption last night in the 0'-lows' Hall, at which time 40 new members were adopted. The degree work was put on by Tecumseh Tribe and was said by the older members', presen tto be the most beautiful exposition they had ever seen. The local tribe now numbers upwards of 100 members, which is considered remarkable progress inasmuch as it is not yet two months old. Through a fortunate circumstance the tribe came into possession of a full set of regalia and is now launching a drive for members to be adopted at the grand rally to be held in the Fourth Regiment Armory on November 30. The tribe meets every Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' Hall. "What are you treating me for?" And the Doctor, who is a regular reader of Patchwork and who triesj to collect all the money he earns, replied, "Loss of memory. You have owed me $60 lor two years." Penny post cards for all occasions. We have a large assortment. Some are rather funny. One cent, both stores. Have you a flashlight? We have just equipped our flashlight department with a new cabinet that has the latest methods for testing batteries and bulbs. Bring your old case in and let us fix it up ' for you. No trouble and only takes a minute at Hergenrather's. Flannelette night gowns, warm and comfy, full cut, not skimpy, for large and small, and our prices are ridiculously low. People's Pharmacy. Heard On Election Night. I4ady—"Sir,! You are a broken spoke in the wheel of progress." "No madame, I am only the iron wheel of a tractor." And he was big, and fat and soft. Have you ever tried to catch the cooties? Only 25c and many evening's fun for the whole family. People's Pharmacy. PRICES DROPPING. Our friends tell us our cut in prices are the real thing while the city "cut prices" are all bluff. We ask for inspection and honest comparison. We handle "firsts" only. People's Pharmacy. We are ready for your Christmas trade with a full line of toys, handkerchiefs, scarfs, sweaters, wagons, toy-cycles, trains and beautiful, useful and amusing things too numerous to mention. People's Pharmacy. When you tell us frankly where we have failed to give you satisfactory service, you are showing real friendship for us-. Christmas tree ornaments are beautiful this year. Come in and look at them. People's Pharmacy. Acker Merrall i Condi? Cfl ** GROCERS Ul SINCE 1S20 306-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saratoga Street We have selected from our regular stocks a variety of foods, the prices of which we have reduced considerably, feeling that this is the most practical manner in which to interest our customers in our ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY Ham—Joyner's Smithfield............Lb.......\.....55o Flour—A. M. & C. Best...............1-8 Bags.......$1.88 Rice—Noreca Whole . ................3 Lbs. for.......S4o Cheese—Full American Cream.........Lb.............86o Coffee—Special Blend...........5 Lbs., $1.47; Lb. .... . .81* Mackerel—Special...................5 Lb. Kits.....11.48 Corn—A.M.&C. Choicest Maine Product. . Tin............20o Sliced Pineapple—Noreca Hawaiian .... No. 2 Tin ......S7c Tea—Romona...........5 Lbs., $2.40; 1 Lb. Canister . . .50« Salmon—A. M. & C. Finest......•.....Small Tin.......31c Prunes—Choice California, 60-70 to Lb. 2 Lbs...........29e Table Raisins—New Importation.......1 Lb. Bundle .... 46c Floating White Soap—Dove Brand .....Cake............5c ! I 1 T Y ! T % I CANDY SPECIAL Assorted Hard Candies.......................Lb. 55c Assorted Chocilates and Bui Bons ............Lb. $1.00 MaiUard's La Classique OUR LUNCH ROOM NOW OPEN Better Coffee, Better Tea and the Best Foods Because Our Best Groceries Are Used .xK~H~:~x~:t<«:":":~:"H^ : Janesville wagons are the very best made. No holes hrough axles. Prices' no higher than inferior wagons. Look before you buy. Nose running. Just used last handkerchief! Run ' to Hergenrather's and get a bottle of Rhinitis Tabs. Just the thing to stop it quickly. Just received. Another large shipment of box paper: 30c, 35c 40c. Re-* markable values* Both stores. A. D. S. Cold and Grippe Tablets have no equal for breaking up a cold. The United Railway has improved their waiting room o" York t>ot:' with a concrete floor. We congratulate them. A .D. S. Peredixo Cream is ab-so-lut°-lv the best for chapped skin; 35c and 65c. Don't foraret to r^new -"-our Cross membership this month. Red Cigars, cferarettes, tobacco. Kept in clean, sanitary cases free from dust. They come to you as fresh and sweet as when they left the factory. Both stores. We carry a fnU line of toi'et soap, including "Woodbury's, Cuticura, Castile, Life Buoy, Ivory, Fairy Chock-mcre Bououet. Pears. T^n-ndry and many other of your favorites. Don't let your bunions take the ioy out of life! Get rid of them at once' Afflc Hergenrather for Pairyfoot Bunion Plasters. Won't cost you a cent unless you are satisfied. Bring your prescriptions to Hergenrather's. TV>ev will be carefully and accurately filled. 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—Wey Will Fill Them Watch Windows for Specials Every Day in th; Week Saturday, Nov . 6, 1920-Until 12 Noon Picnic Hams......................25c Smoked Hams....................32c Fresh Hams.....................30c BACON-Half or Whole-Any size..................28c HAMS STEAKS Round Sirloin Porterhouse 28c ALL DAY SPECIALS SAUSAGE FrflSLSra6k±...................20c .......................25c ..................16c T ARH Pure Ljr\L\LJ Compound Sliced Liver..........................................7c Brisket Boil..... Plate or Top Rib lOl Fleshy Boil LL 2 Pot Roast . Center Shoulder Chuck Roast.... 20c 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. Get the habit.. Boost! Don't Knock! SALE OF USED CARS | 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 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 palatahility of the mixture. Cows eat it eagerly and do not "go off feed" readily GUARANTEED ANALYSIS PROTEIN, 20 per cent.; Pat, 3 per cent.; Carbohydrates, 50 per cent.; Fibre, 16 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 & ftON 128 LIGHT STREET ii>i-3-52w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND |