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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0372 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0372 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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November 27, 1920—Page 8
THE JEFFBRSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
SHOW A SUCCESS
• (Continued from Page 1, Col. 7.)
«r's, Cooper's, Mt. Zion, Oakland, Kidd's, Bentley and New Market. Too much praise cannot be given Miss Jesqiop and Miss Shurtz for the part they played in the success of the program and the teachers of the various schools also deserve their share of the glory, notably Mrs. Gertrude Stabler and Miss Claudia Bull, of Eklo, and Miss Ina Herman, of Baker's.
O'n Friday evening Dr. A. G. McCall, of the Experimental Station, delivered a lecture on the methods of agriculture in France, together with some observations regarding ponts of interest in that country. Dr. McCall was attached to the A. E .F. University at Beaune, France, after the signing of the armistice and was very well acquainted with his subject. His talk wasi illustrated with some excellent lantern slides. Miss Lucy Markell gave an impromptu piano and song recital.
On Saturday the exhibits were adjudged and the premiums awarded. Miss Braithwaite and Miss Biddison judged the products exhibited by the ladies. They were enthusiastically assisted by everyone present when they reached the cakes and candies. We assisted with that ourselves and we'll say that they were good. Prof. Wentz of the Maryland University, judged the corn, wheat, potatoes and apples, and made a most excellent and satisfactory job of it.
Our new County Agent, Mr. Edw. E. McLean came and brought his wife, whom we think is a most charming person, and spent the day meeting our folks. He brought with him Mr. Bowers, publicity man with the Maryland Extension Service, and that gentleman took copious notes on the show and the work of the Rural Life Club.
On Saturday evening- Bergen T. Brown entertained the largest crowd that has ever attended one of these shows with anecdoes of life in (the military service during- the war, and a group of songs. The New Freedom Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Jeremiah Bailey, performed a goodly number of most excellent musical selections.
The Rural Life Club desires to give
full credit for financing the show to 2nd, C. Wilson; 3rd, W. H. G. Masimore. the Baltimore County Agricultural Bearded—1st, Wesley Alban, 2nd, Ber-Society and State Fair Association, igen T. Brown; 3rd, Charles Carr. Because of the generosity of that or- Potatoes—McCormick, 1st, Thomas ganiation the members of the Rural Robinsjon, Jr.; 2nd, Louis Wineholt; 3d, Life Club were relieved of the onerous Dolly Baker. Late—1st, Robt. Young;
task of procuring the funds necessary to finance the show.
Following is a list of the prize winners
Corn, Farmers' White—1st, - Robert Young; 2d, W. H. B. Masemore; Farmers' Yellow—1st, Harvey Nonemaker; 2nd, Francis Nonemaker, 3rd. John Parrish; Pupils' White—1st, Jack Hale; 2nd, Ruth Young;J3rd, Carroll Robinson; Pupils' Yellow—1st, Harry Nonemaker; 2nd, Mary Peterman; 3rd, Bent-ley School.
School Exhibits—1st, New Market; 2nd, Eklo; 3rd, Mt. Zion; 4th, Cooper's
2nd, Wesley Alban; 3rd, Thomas Rob inson, Jr. Early—1st, Allen Young; 2nd, feeorge Wilhelm; 3rd, Stewart Walker.
Canned Products, collection—1st, Mrs. Harvey Nonemaker; 2nd, Mrs. J. H. Lenman; 3rd, Mrs. G. M. Gore. Corn— 1st, Mrs. P. H. Wilhelm; 2nd, Mrs. E. N. Hampsher; 3rd, Mra. Charles Carr. Peas—1st, Mrs. W. Roten; 2nd, Mrs. J. H. Lehman; 3rd, Mrs. J. M. Routson. Lima Beans-—1st, Mrs. E. M. Hampsher; 2nd, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Blackberries—-1st- Margaret Ges'sford; 2nd, Mrs. E. M. Hampsher; 3rd, Mrs. Harry
A CORRECTION.
Additional prizes were awarded to j Gosnell. Peaches—1st, Mrs. Lawrence the pupils of each individual school as Hoshall; 2d, Blanche Munnikhuysen; follows: 13rd, Mrs. P. H. Wilhelm. String Beans
Cooper s—1st, Harry Ensor; 2nd, C. 1 ist, Mrs. Frank Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. Stifner; 3rd, Zora Miller. Harvey Nonemaker; 3rd, Mrs. J. H.
New Market—1st, Harry Ensor; 2nd, iLehman. Pears—1st, Mrs. E. M. Ham
Emory Blouse; 3rd, Dwight Caskey
Eklo—:1st, Jack Hale; 2nd, Harry Nonemaker; 3rd, Maurice Gosnell.
Kidd's—1st, Ruth Young; 2nd, Geo. K. Wilhelm, 3rd, Martin Miller.
Mt. Zion—1st, Carroll Robinson; 2nd, Thomas Carroll; 3rd, Edw. Imwold.
Ru'hl—ltft, Maurice Masimore; 2nd, Mary Peterman; 3rd, Roscoe Hendrix.
Oakland—1st, Robert Wilhelm; 2nd, William Wilhelm; 3rd, Wilson Williams. *
Bentley .School—1st, Bentley School.
Hoffmanville School—1st, Marshall Marstellar; 2nd, Jacob Asper; 3rd, Gilbert Marstellar.
Sweepstakes—Robert Young.
Apples, collection—1st, Mary Peterman; 2nd, T. W. Wilson; 3rd, W. H. G. Masimore. Stayman Winesay — 1st, Mary Peterman; 2nd, T. W. Wilson; 3d,
sher; 2nd, Mrs. R. W. McCullough; 3d, Mrs. J. M. Routson. Applebutter—1st, Mrs. Frank Wilston; 2nd, Mrs. Ernest Morris; 3rd, Mrs. W. Roten. Peach butter—1st, Mrs. W. Roten; 2nd, Mrs. Harvey Nonemaker. Tomatoes—1st,
Mrs. J. H. Lehman; 2nd, Mrs. W. Roten. Raspberries—1st, Mrs. Emma Lau; 2nd, Mrs. Frank Wilson, 3rd, Mrs. Francis Bull. Plums—1st, Mrs. J. H. Lehman; 2nd, Mrs. Chas. Carr; 3rd, Mrs. W. Roten. Cherries—1st, Mrs. Ernest Morris; 2nd, Mrs. Emma Lau; 3rd, Mrs. G. E. Walker.
Bread—Baked by a woman, 1st, B. Munnikhuysen; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Hedrick; 3rd, Mrs. W. Roten. Baked by a girl— 2nd, Rachel Cooper. Pan of Rolls—1st, Mrs. Reverdy; 2nd, Mrs. J. W. Gore; 3rd, Mrs. George Hedrick. Layer Cake —1st, Marion Gore; 2nd, Mrs. W. Ro-
R. W. McQuay. Paragon—1st, Mary1 ten; 3rd, Grace Fetgater. Loaf Cake,
Peterman; 2nd, W. H. G. Masimore; 3d C. Wilson. York Imperial—1st, Mary Peterman; 2nd, C. "Wilson; 3rd, Lawrence Hoshall. Smokehouse—1st, R. Young; 2nd, Ruth Young; 3rd, Pauline Hoffman. Fallawater—1st, T. W. "Wilson; 2nd, W. H. G. Masimore; 3rd, Mary Bull. Baldwin—1st, Mary Peterman; 2nd, W. H. G. Masimore; 3rd, T. W. Wilson. Grimes' Golden—1st, T. W. Wilson; 2nd, C. Wilstan; 3rd, W. H. G. Masimore.
Wheat—Smooth, ls^, Thomas Wilson;
baked by a girl—1st, Rachel Cooper Loaf Cake, baked by a woman—1st, Sy-billa Kerl; 2nd, Mrs. George Hedrick. Pound of candy made by a woman— Class A—1st, Sadie Young; 2d, Blanche Munnikhuysen; 3rd, Grace Fetgater. Class B—1st, Grace Fetgater; 2nd, Mrs. W. Roten; 3rd, Marion Gore. Pound of candy made by a girl—1st, Anna Hedrick; 2nd, Grace'Hoffman; 3d, Olive Carr.
Plain Sewing—1st, Mrs. E. Lau; B. Munnikhuysen; 3d, Mary Bull.
2nd,
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Jr=Jr=ir^i^i=Jf=Ji=Jr=^:=Jr=ii=Ji=Jr=^r
E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E B 1 E E
s
In he J.effersonian for last week appeared a statement purporting to come from me that James E. Dawsbn, Who | attempted an assault upon Anna Har- ; man,.' a 11-year-old white childe on November 1, had discussed with me a.! few days previously, whether a culprit! after committing- "a like crime and es- i caped to another- State could be brought back to the scene of the crime j without extradition papers.
This is a misstatement which I beg- j to be corrected. The negro speaking; along general lines asked me if one I committed any crime and escaped into \ Pennsylvania—could * the culprit be brought back to this State without extradition papers? This negro, who was approaching 21 years of ,age, was a-roled to me by a Reformatory Institution, and I never would have permitted him to^;discuss with me for one JmoTTO—Lowest Prices instant a crime like he committed. The evening "before he attempted to assault the child, he asked me if I had read in the morning (Saturday, 6) "Are you
paper of the assault that had been'asked a slim looking man of ™s com-commttied the evening before upon panion, "that Dr. Smiths medicine Miss Delsa Tweedel, at Catonsville. I does any good?
HERGENRATHER
Weekly
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EXPLICIT.
of the opinion, James,'
told him I had glanced over the headlines in th epaper, but that I rarely read such articles, as I was more interested in other news than following all the crime, which was on. the increase.
Christmas Post Cards, lc. Engraved It appeared to me the assault at Ca- Christmas Cards and Polders, 3c, 5c,
"Not unles|s you follow directions." "What are the directions?" "Keep the bottle tightly corked.'
tonsville made a deep impression upon the negro's mind, but as I refused to discuss the details with him the sub-ect was dropped. I shall apreciate greatlk being placed in the proper light in this matter.
P. DORSEY MITCHELL.
*$« JUPITER
tLS'iF'ir'II©
10c, 15c, 25c. Each in an envelope. People's Pharmacy.
Neckties, latest styles;; one in a box, 69c. Beautiful Handkerchiefs, one, two, three and five to a box. All prices.
People's Pharmacy.
Hair Ribbon, 1%-yards to a piece; a beautiful assortment of colors, value $1.25; our price, including doll, only 169 cents.
People's Pharmacy.
Christmas Balls, Twines, Ribbon, Books, Candles, Strings, Crepe Paper, Snow, Napkins, Plates Table Covers, Invitation Paper, all at People's Pharmacy.
Painful bunions spoiled Anne's dancing. Next day she stopped at Hergen-rather's for a package of Fairyfoot. Now her bunions have disappeared just
The Jeffersonian, Gentlemen:— The recent fire that our volunteer fire company had on the Manor at Mr.
W "R r)pO Wrieht's mansion has so -NOW ner DUnions nave uisapycare fJrcSly imprSsed me ol?he necessity as Hergenrather said they would of every man, no matter how poor, to _., , „, . ,3 j,jU. r^^™ ta
have a cistern or some other available I Chapped. Skin. Pendixo Cream is
water suply in case of Are. Our com- , oest- ______
pany, after running ten miles, could ! TT , .,- 1'- „ .. _ cv.r.oc- a fnii have saved his house if there had been I . umbrellas and rubber shoes A full any water at hand. As it was we had »*«|,ofm^ women s and childiens to s/end back for seven hundred feet jat People a Pharmacy.
mTci°ste?nScan be dug out, bricked up I AD. S. Cough Syrup will stop that and cemented 12 feet deep and 18 feet , cough. Keep a bottle always on hand, square for $80. I know, because I have
rifl6 heln^ou °Get ^ a¥%eTge£ Wright had had one this size it wouldwli h,elP *ou- 0ret u at •tierSen have saved him $12,000. There is no ra-tner s. ______
£fvn i".Baltim°re COUnty t0° P°°r t0l Minstrel show, December 10-11. if thrniiijh vmir valuable naner vrm j Tickets at both stores. See Hergen-
w
would confer a great blessing on Balti more county and save her thousands of dollars) every year,, also helping the firemen in the discharge of their duties. I could name hundreds of just such cases. •
Verv truly vours, GEORGE JESSOP,
President.
each night.
Janesville wagons can't be beat. Strongest, most durable.
People's Pharmacy.
Pens One
Waterman's1 ideal Fountain make a most acceptable present in a.'box. Hergenrather's. ,
5 A. D. S. Cold and Grippe Tabs for that cold. Only 25c.
nr.-. Tl
Baby Dresses,' Slips, Petticoats and everything for the baby outfit. Home made. Mothers, consult Miss Carrie
flip
Th"
the
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I fUes of Stature.
good deal on cli Rushmeri live in the great |at People's Pharmacy. l.uu'i |