 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0364 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0364 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| November 20, 1920—Page 8 THE JEFFERSONIAN. TOWSON, MARYLAND. TOWSON AT A GLANCE —Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Upson, who have been spending some time at the home of Miss Mamie Brown here, will leave the coming week for their home in Athens, Ga. —Mr. Logie Bonnett, editor of The Jeffersonian, will give a "chalk talk" before the Men's Bible Class, which meets at the Towson M. E. Church on the evening of November 30. —Richard Gunther. who spends the winter kt the Hotel Towson, he being a student at the Towson High School, has just returned from his home at Manor Glen, where he was confined by illness. —Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett M. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Debaugh will leave next Tuesday on one of the Marchant and Miners' steamers for Florida. They intend spending the winter there. —The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Maryland State Fair and Agricultural Society, which conducts the Timonium fair, will be held at the Court House here on Thursday, December 9, at 10 A. M. —Don't forget the dates of the minstrel show to be given by the Towson Post No. 22, American Legion, which will be held in he auditorium of the State Normal School on the evenings of December 10 and 11. —A night class will be organized at the Towson High School on Thursday evening next. Part of the expenses will be borne by the Smith-Hughes fund. Subjects taught "will be shop Mathematics, mechanical drawings, stenography and typewriting, if demanded. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Murray celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on last Saturday night. A number of their relatives and friends were present. Congratulations were extended and a very pleasant evening was; spent. Refreshments were served. The host and hostess received ^ome handsome pres-nts. —While returning from Baltimore one afternoon this week, Mrs. J. H. Flayhart had a. rather harrowing experience, when the seat upon which she was sitting in a street car, caught Are. The occupant was not aware of the fact until her fur coat began to smoulder, and with the assistance of some passengers was quickly extinguished. —The will of Frank N. Hoen was filed for probate Monday at the office ]of Register of Wills, William J. j Peach, at Towson. He directs that af-'ter the payment of his debts the residue of his estate shall be held in trust with his widow, Mrs. Lilly J. Hyde Hoen, and his\ son, Frank J. Hoen, as trustee. Mrs. Hoen is to receive the income from the estate during her life, and after her death it is to be divided among the testator's children. —Charles Henry Dorsey, (colored) charged with a serious crime against Miss Delsie Tweedle, of Catonsville, at Catonsville, on Friday two weeks! ago, had a preliminary hearing before Justice Wm. P. Butler here last Saturday morning, and was held for the action of the grand jury without bail. Miss Tweedle positively identified the negro as her assailant and when told by State's Attorney Jenifer that her identification might send the man to the gallows, said she couldn't help it, that she was positive he was the man. WHITE HOUSE. R/VYVILXE. Preaching service at Pine Grove U. B. Church tomorrow morning by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Lehman. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Tj. Wilson got her hand badly mashed last week while playing around the washing machine. The little paper known as* "The Ray-ville Messenger," published monthly by our pastor, Rev. J. H. Lehman, will be discontinued owing to the high cost of paper and printing, unless he is able to obtain at least two hundred yearly subscriptions at fifty cents each. Previously one copy was given free to each family, as the cost of publication1 was. paid by • those who used advertising space in the paper. It is a neat and very interesting little journal, and anyone can obtain a yearly subscription by simply sending fifty cents to the publisher. Mr. Joseph Hampsher, of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with his mother, jMrs. George Hampsher. Don't forget the oyster supper to be held tonight in the basement of the new church by the Ladies' Aid Society of Foreston. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Haile and daughter, Virginia; Mrs*. Joshua T. Haile and s-on, Ernest; Mr. John Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Alban Cofiell and two daughters all spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lloyd, of Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bossom entertained friendSi>from Towson last week. Mr. Joseph Armacost is a patient at a Baltimore hospital. Mrs. William C. Morfoot spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joshua Haile. Mrs. Joshua Haile entertained a number of guests on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Thomas; Tracey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Haile. RASPEBURG. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Rev. V. G. Munger, pastor of Milton Avenue M. E. Church, Baltimore, will preach a slpecial sermon to members of Garden Rebekah Lodge No. 33. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. Louise Schuler is Noble Grand and Mrs. Jennie William, Vice Grand. ' Little Roland Carter, son of Mr. H. Carter, of this place, who has been ill, is slowly improving. There will be a Poverty Social on Thanksgiving night at Overlea M. E. Church, for the benefit of the Sunday School. Everyone who attends will dress in old clothes, and the women will wear gingham apronst and the men blue work shirts. Extra fines of a penny or two will be added to anyone coming dressed up. A fine program has been arranged, and refreshments will be served. The rain this week did a great deal of good to late vegetables and may possibly help the streams, as a number of wells are dry in this section. the school on Wednesday night next. Ice cream, cake and candy will be on sale. Mr. Marion Francies left on Tuesday for Arizona. His friends were sorry to see him go, for he, will be missed in the Sunday School as' well as in the home. Dr. Armstrong will preach at Waugh M. E. Church on Sunday morning. All are welcome. Among those who attended the teachers' meeting of Baltimore county were: Misses Irene Bell, Emma Pearce, Eliza Burton and Elizabeth Roberts. Mrs .George Burton and her son, Emory, spent last Saturday in Baltimore. Mr. J. L. Sanders, of Baltimore, and his little daughter, Sara, spent Tuesday visiting relatives here. FORK. Final arrangements have been made for the entertainment to be given at Shirley Hall Saturday evening, Nov. 27, by the members of Perry Hall M. E. Church. The play "The Minister s Wife's; New Bonnet," will be presented and an enjoyable evening is promised ah who attend. The Epworth League at Fork M. E. Church was led last Sunday night by Miss Beatrice Wright. The meeting tomorrow evening will be led by Mr. Thomas Bennet. All are welcome. This section received a good rain thi? week, which was much needed. Winter seems to have come to stay, but quite a number of the farmers have no yet dug their late potatoes. WARREN. GLEN ARM. Mr. J. L. Sanders, of Baltimore, with his little daughter, Sara, spent Tuesday visiting relatives here. The teachers and pupils of Greenwood School will hold a pie sx>cial at Grayson Barrett, who was shot while gunning a week ago, is slightly improved. Mr- and Mrs. Edward Keys and Mrs. Bertha Baublitz and Miss Florence Lloyd attended the oyster supper at Beckleysville last week. Mr. Roy Howard and wife visited relatives in Warren last week. There was an illustrated lecture given at the Warren Club last Wednesday for the benefit of the Near East Relief Fund. RIDERWOOD. 1 1 n i a a a 1 a a a a a a * r=di^r^r=Jr^r^i=Ji=dr=df=df=df=Jr=^r^ Maccar Motor Trucks a a 1 Ton, 2\ 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 CO. JAMES RITTENHOUSE, Jr., Sales Mgr. 1010 W. North Avenue, Cor. Madison Avenue Phone, Madison 3639 BALTIMORE, MD. D. S. JES&OP, Cockeysville, Sub-Dealer. a a a a a a a a a B a a i a a a s The oyster supper and bazar held at Hunt's M. E. Church on Wednesday and Thursday evenings proved very successful, both nights being clear and large crowds! attending Mr. Geo. Comley, who had his wrist broken while cranking his automobile, is very much improved. Mr. David Cramer had his left wrist broken in an accident at his work and is doing nicely. Mr. J. Sloan Roberts and wife, who went to Princeton, N. J., to attend the annual foot-ball game, also visited friends in New York and Philadelhia, and returned home on Thursday. -o- OWINGS MILLS. Mt. Paran held an oyster supper in their hall. They had a fine snipper and a good crowd. Mrs. E. C. Zean has been quite ill of late, but is now improving. Mr. K. Lucas spent a day at Rose Hollow. Walter Bell has finished painting S. T. Slade's house thereby making a de-jcided improvement in its appearance. There are a lot of late potatoes in the ground yet. Presume some of 'them will be frosted. Corn husking appears to be going on strongly now, "with plenty of cold fingers too. HARRISONVILLE. Winter Eggs As Easy To Pro duce 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. Revival services are in progress at Mt. Olive M. E. Church, Roslyn. The Sunday School of Mt. Olive gave a play at Rahdallstown Hall last Saturday evening. A play was given at Word's Chapel entitled "Jus^t Give," and was also given at Hunt's Church last Saturday evening. Mt. Paran Presbyterian Church, of Harrisonville, held an oyster supper on, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. P. Wolfe, of Randallstown, entertained the Randallstown Mite Society Wednesday evening. Revival services are in prcgress at Stone Chapel, Pikesville. Mr. John McGuire, of Randallstown, and Miss Eva M. Isaac, of Reisters-town. were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. Mrs. S. W. Davis, of Ten Hills, and Mrs .Harry Granges, of Hebbville, were guesjts of Mrs. Arthur O'Dell,, of Randallstown. Mr. Edward Pierpont, of Woodlawn, is seriously ill 'at his home at Wood-lawn. Mrs. James Younger, of Woodlawn, is reported on the sick list. The Hebbville School will hold an oyster supper on Thanksgiving night. HERGENRATHER Weekly SHOTS HERGENRATHER'S DRUG STORE, York Road and Chesapeake Avenue, Towson, Md. PEOPLE'S MODERN PHARMACY, York Road Plaza, Towson, Md. Jaynesville coaster wagons , beat the world." Your boy will be mighty proud to own one. People's Pharmacy. Brand for 25c They are regu- Collars—The Arrow at People's Pharmacy, lar 35c quality. Boy cycles, almost the same as bicycles. Pressed steel frames and extra heavy tires. Lasit a lifetime. People's Pharmacy. Red Cross membership drive is now on. "Come across," $1.00. Xmas seals, cards, twine, wrapping paper, tissue paper and ribbon. Select them now, while they are fresth. Peo-IJle's Pharmacy. SEEN ON THE YORK ROAD. A hearse loaded with potatoes. We have made a big reduction in our children's dresses. Take advantage of this and help knock old H. C. L. People's Pharmacy.. "Ray-O-Lite" will save your shins. Keep one under your pillow. Full assortment at Hergenrather's. Both stores will be closjed from 1 P. M. to 6.30 P. .M. Thanksgiving day. A farmer's advice to a discharged soldier: "Sell your wrist watch and buy an alarm clock." Gold mounted fountain pens make splendid Christmas presents. Remember Hergenrather has Waterman's, Ideal always in stock. A. D. S. Cold and Grippe Tabs, 25c. Christmas post cards seals, ribbons, cords, twine, wrapping paper, toy's, kiddie cars, all sizes* and prices. All year-round toy. People's Pharmacy. Don't let the baby catch cold. Sweaters, knit caps and gloves. People's Pharmacy. Her- W. D. C. Pipes, 65c and $1.00. Want something for Sunday supper. Stores all closed. N. B. C. Cakes and Crackers are just the thing. STILTZ. The funeral of Mr. George Ehrhart was solemnized at Stiltz Church on Wednesdav afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Ehrhart conducted the services. The funeral was held from the home of his son in Hampstead, Md. Mr. Ehrhart was a member of Stiltz Church for 59 years. For 74 years he was a resident of this section. He was in. his 78th year. He is survived by one son John, of Hampstead, and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Myers, of New Freedom; also one brother. Mr. Harry Shrhart, of Stiltz, and two sisters, Mrs. 'Elizabeth Zimmerman, of Roller, and Mrs. Sarah Houck, of Baltimore. There will be preaching in Stiltz Church by the Luheran pastor, Rev. H. Ehrhart tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There will be an Aid Society meeting in the church the first nice Sunday in December at 7.30 P. M., The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. J^ambert on Armistice Day and left a little baby girl. Miss Marion Dickmyer was c visitor in York on Friday. Mrs. John Lambert, of New Freedom, was a, guest at the home of her son, C. P. Lambert, on Tuesday. Mr. Ludwig Eglesader, who recently purchased a small home of Wm. Forh-man, has sold it to Joseph Ebaugh, of near Freeland. who will take possession in the near future. GRANT. fruiiiMuwiiMHiii..... uumff sai min— iiw iiiimhii mr ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION THE YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD. m .-*.y. MM HI '.'.¦:¦ ¦>•# •:vr4.v/-* m > &&& Most Sanitary Store In Baltimore Lexington Meat Company 126 North Paca Street SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Breast of Lamb . . .••.'............... 12 }£ Boiling Beef ........................ i'2% CoraeJ Beef........................ 12^ Breast of Veal...................... 15 Compound used as Lard............... 16 Liver Pudding....... •............... 16 Veal Chops...............•......... 20 Shoulder of Lamb ....................20 Smoked Sausage ..................... SO Lamb Chops........................ 20 Chuck Roast........................ 18-22 Boneless Pot Roast................... 22 Rib Roast.......................... 25 8-Cornered Roast.................... 25 Rump Roast........................ 25 Picnic Ham......................... 25 Leg of Lamb....................... 27 Sirloin Steak ...................... 28 Fresh Pork Shoulder ................ 29 Fresh Ham......................... 30 Sugar Cured Ham.................... 32 wm ;a Thanksgiving Specials ' A. M. C. Best Flour.................24%-lb. bag . . .$1.88 Corn..............................Tins............14c Noreca Brand, High Quality, Fine Flavor. Tomatoes—'Bishop's Brand...........2 tins for . ...... 25c Sliced Pineapple—Noreca Hawaiian .... No. 2 tin .......41c American Oheese—Whole Milk.........Pound........41c Mixed Nuts.........................Pound.........37c Paper Shell Almonds^Fancy Nuts.....Pound........41c Walnuts—California Budded..........Pound.........45c Crystalized Ginger—A. M. C...........% -lb. *in.......60c Pumpkin—A. M. & C.................Large" tin.......16c Table Raisins—Princeton.............Pound pkg......46c Raisins—Seeded....................Package.......35c Raisins—Seedless...................Package........39c Lemon or Orange Peel—Fancy Glace.... Pound...... • • • • 42c Cleaned Currants...................Package.........35c j Layer Figs.......................8-oz. box........18c Coffee—Special blend . .........5 lbs., $1.40; lb. pkg., 29c Coffee—Plantation . . .........5 lbs., $2.00; lb. pkg., 42c . Coffee—Mauna...............5 lbs., $2.35; lb. pkg., 50c Camembert Cheese..................Box...........44c Pure Jellies—A. M. & C, all flavors. . . . 10-oz. glass.....37c Mince Meat—Leber's Home-made, %-gal., $1.50; qt.,.......85c Plum Pudding......................Pound.........80c Home-made, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-lb. bags. Cheese—McLaren's Roquefort & Amer. . . Lge. 50c; med. . .30c Asparagus Tips-—Mission brand; 10% oz.Doz. $ 4.05; tin, 37c Joyner's Smithveld Hams............. Pound..........65c Herring Roe........................No. 2 can.......33c Cane Syrup—Star Braihd .............No. 2 % can.....23c Prunes—Prep. Mission Brand, 8% oz. . . 3 tins for......25c CANDY DEPARTMENT Assorted Chocolates—Maillard's, La Classique.....Lb. box, $1 Assorted Hard Candy...........................Lb., 55c OUR LUNCH ROOM NOW^OPEN Better Coffee, Better Tea and the Best Foods Because Our Best Groceries Are Used ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT CO. 306-308-310 N. Howard Street Telephone Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 GROCERS FOR 100 YEARS 3 Phone Wolfe 1960—Phone Wolfe 64 508 North Gay St. I 428 South Broadway 218 North Eutaw St. 1200 W. Baltimore St. Phone St. Paul 2883—Phone Gilmor 3321 Phone or Leave Orders With Cashier—We Will Fill Them Watch Tuesday's News and Sun for Our Big Special Saturday, Nov. 20, 1920^Untin^oo^ Picnic Hams......................25c Smoked Hams....................28c Fresh Hams.....................28c HAMS STEAKS Round Sirloin Porterhouse 28c ALL DAY SPECIALS SAUSAGE *&&&!£*... . 20c LARD Pure...... Compound 25c 16c Sliced Liver..........................................8c Brisket Boil..... Plate or Top Rib. 12 ^ Center Shoulder Chuck Roast— 20c Fleshy Boil -Pot Roast . 16c 3-Cornered, Rump or Rib Roast....... 24c LAMB GENIUNE SPRING Legs...... Shoulders Stew..... 30c 25c 15c 65 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL 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" DAIRYRATION 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.; Fat, 3 per cent.; Carbohydrates, 50 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 m<3-52w BALTIMORE. MARYLAND ryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0364.jpg |