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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0382 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0382 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| December 4, 1920—Page 10. THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. TOWSON AT A GLANCE (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1.) —Mrs. Katherine C. McClean, widow of the late Major Charles B. McClean, will spend the winter in Towson at the home of Capt. and Mrs. William Gra. son. —Ground is being broken on Bast Pennsylvania avenue, near the telephone exchange, for the erection of a building to house a new electrical shop. —Among the callers at The Jeffer-sonian this week was Mr. Gus Bruehl, who was postmaster at Butler for some thirty-odd years, and who now resides at Reisterstown. —Mr. Arthur Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Miller, of the Clar-Mar apartments, has returned to the University of Pennsylvania to resume his studies after visiting his parents. —Mrs. W. "W. Hoopes, organist and choir director of Epiphiany Church, Govans, entertained the members of the choir at her home here on last Saturday evening. —Mr. James L. C. Anderson returned this week from a trip to Wilmington and New York. In the big city "Jimmy" witnessted the Army and Navy football game. —No doubt quite a number qfTow-son folks will attend the oyster supper to be given at St. John's M. B. Church, Lutherville, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next. —Mr. C. W .Plowman and family are now occupying one of the houses on Willow avenue, having moved re-cenly from the cottage which they had been occupying for some time on Baltimore avenue. —Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Craumer had as their guests one day this week Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Craumer, and son, Harry L., Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Davisi and son, Robert M. Davis, and Mr. Robert R. Roberts. —Mr. Mathias Gross, who has for some time conducted a barber shop on -e= !W mgtm^aa the York Road, in the rear of the Towson Shoe Store, is now located in the store formerly occupied as a grocery by Mr. Prank Phipps. —Mr. Vanburen Ensor, who has been employed at the grocery store of Mr. George H. Stieber here, and who resided at Upperco, has taken the house on Baltimore avenue formerly occupied by the Plowman family. —Some folks in Towson won't be short of cash this Christmas, for they had foresight enough to join the Xmas Club of the Towson National Bank, saving their nickels' and dimes. Itis understood that over $3500 was accumulated in this manner. —Mr. James P. Reese, the cashier of the City Savings Bank, Baltimore, who was forced into a vault with other employees: by daring robbers on Thursday last, is well known about Towson, he residing at Lutherville, and for a number of years being captain of the volunteer Are department of that village. —Elmer R. Haile and C. Gusi Grason yesterday filed a motion for a new trial for their client, Charles Henry Dorsey (colored), who was found guilty by a jury on Wednesday night in the Circuit Court here of criminally assaulting a 16-year-old girl of Ca-tonsville. No date has been set for the hearing of the motion as yet. ¦—Someone with "taking ways" relieved Dr. Stuart Cassard last Saturday night of a lap robe and a brand new pair of driving: gloves which were in his auto in front of the Masonic Temple Bulldng here. Dr. Cassard wasi attending a meeting of the Towson Building Association when the thief got in his "dirty work." — Towson mechanics have gotten the Southern fever. Already a number of the carpenters and their families have migrated to Florida, where here is a building boom on. The latest "recruits" are Mr. Wm. H. Hanneman and Mr. Marion S. Merry-man, who left recently to spend the winter there. —The Towson Lodge of Odd Fellows held its annual election of officers on Thursday evening la?t. During the evening several jewelr, received by the Past GrandMaster, Capt. Wm. Grason during his years of service as Grand Master and Representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, was presented to the Towson Lodge. —A farm hand living on the Eudo-wood Sanatorium property, found on ;the Pleasant Plains road a package wrapped in newspapers on Monday afternoon last, and upon examination i found it to contain the body of a white , infant. Justice Wm. P. Butler was i summoned to the scene, and as there jwere no identification marks, turned it over to an undertaker for burial. —The first rehearsal for this season 'of the Christmas Club was held last Tuesday evening at he home of Mr. ;and Mrs. J. Howard Flayhart on north Virginia avenue, and the rehearsal for I the coming week will- be held next , Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles' T. Burns, on Delaware avenue. The final rehearsal will be held on Monday, December 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Butler. Mrs. Butler is the musical director again for this year; Miss Addie M. Flayhart, pianist, and Miss Nellie Gray is the secretary. There are 45 members of the club. A special drive will be made this year to get every home candle lighted from 7 until 10 [.o'clock on Christmas Eve east of the jYork Road and north of Chesapeake ! avenue. OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC (Continued from Page 1, Col. 6) s}tored in warehouses and on farms since the unprecedented slump in wool prices began. Arrangements have been made with North Carolina woolen mills to take the raw wool from the farmers and convert it into either blankets or motor robes. These will be sold at actual cost, the farmer deriving his benefit from the plan by charging a fair price of 55 cents a pound for his wool. The farmer will sell the completed blanket for $11.25. The blanket will measure 68 by 80 inches, will be double, and will weigh approximately 5 pounds each. They can be made up in a variety of color schemes, according to the individual tastes of the purchasers. The motor robes will be sold at $8.75. They will weigh about 5 pounds, will measure 60 by 72 inches, and will require about 8 pounds of raw wool. Both products will be all-wool with the exception of a small quantity of cotton which is used in the warp to add strength. Farmers' organizations throughout the State will be called on to cooperate in bringing the producer and consumer together. Representatives of farmers' organizations, located in every county of the State, will have samples of the blankets) which can be made under this scheme and will be able to supply information to the farmer in their locality who have wool to sell. When the farmers in a community have finished taking orders for their blankets, their wool crop and the money for the manufacture of the products, will be forwarded to the mill from a central point. The finished products will be delivered in obout three weeks after orders are received at the factory. , ---------«.-------- SCOPE OF DCELINE IN PRICES HAS BEEN UNEXPECTEDLY AND UNUSUALLY GREAT. (Continued from Page L—Col. 2) been primarily responsible for this month's violent fall in prices. But that prces and cost of living will rise again to the high point of 1919 or last Spring is wholly improbable. Even as regards swollen labor costs, while drastic and general cuts; in wages will probably be avoided, the era of constantly increasing exactions is past, and the testimony from all producing industries is that the trade reaction, reversing as it seems now to be doing the seeming under-supply of labor, is causing improvement in its efficiency and productiveness.____________ PRETTY ADDITION TO ROOM ^ fl 1 0 I I 1 i! i a 1 I! I a a a l a a i a a a a a a a r=^r==Jn==Jr=^r=^r==Jr==ii=^r==Jr==^r==^r=^r=^ Maccar Motor Trucks 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. L. t a i a a a a a a a a a a a a Wandering Jew or Some Other Vine in Bowl of Water is a Splendid Idea. If you want to keep a large bowl or panful of water near a steam radiator or hot-air register to counteract the excessive dryness of the heat, try filling the bowl with the delicate green vine called Wandering Jew and place it on a table near a steam radiator, renewing the water frequently. This vine will grow and spread beautifully in water and has the added advantage of not needing daily sun. It will do just as well in a dark corner, if that is where your radiator happens to be, with only an occasional visit to a sunny window, and at the same time it will light up that dark corner wonderfully. A few sprigs of the vine will spread raj>idly and luxuriantly and will do away with the useless look that a plain bowlful of water always has. In addition to their decorative value, water bulbs are also a useful means of increasing humidity, but always choose the odorless ones. MOTTO—Lowest Prices, Best Quality. A little chap asked his mother after being spanked: ¦ „„ "Mamma, did. grandpa spank daddy? "Yes " "And did his daddy spank him?' "Yes " "Well who started the habit any- |way?"______ • Christmas Suggestions For Children. Games, Poycycles, Kiddie Kars, Books, i Dolls, large and small; Sweaters, Handkerchiefs, Writing Paper, Candy, 1 Trains', Balls Botees, Caps, Scarfs, Doll Carriages, Beds, and many other useful and pleasure-giving articles. Everything that you do acts like l a boomerang in that it always Is sure jto come back to you. One of the best Xmas presents is a 'year's subscription to their favorite imagaine. No trouble; not expensive, and an all-the-year reminder. Subscriptions received for any magazine at Hergenrather's. Christmas packages to tie up? Get 'your wrapping paper, white tissue pa-;per, string, seals, etc;, from People's i Pharmacy. Hundreds Christmas post cards, lc. of them. x~Xm:~x~H"X-:"X^^^ Children, send your Santa Claus letters to us. We will see that he gets them. Leave them at the real Xmas store. People's Pharmacy. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens in a neat Xmas box makes a dandy pres-!ent. Hergenrather's. I --------- 3 lb. and 5 lb Christmas candy in boxes. Xmas tree ornaments in greater variety than ever before. Come early 'and get your choice. People's Pharmacy. Good Advice. "Sell your wrist watch and buy an alarm clock." A Prescription. "Bat less1; breathe more, Talk less; think more, Ride Less; walk more, Clothe less; bathe more, Worry less; Waste less; Preach less; work more, • give more, practice more. Get the habit. Boost. Don't Knock. % Phone, Madison 3639 20 South Paca Street BALTIMORE, MD. D. S. JESSOP, Cockeysville, Sub-Dealer. Irfr=lr=dr=dr^r=dr=dr=3:=dr=d^ l fl 11 fl fl 1 fl fl fl u 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 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 digesti-'ble 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 128 LIGHT STREET i2l-3-52w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION THE YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD. Winter Eggs As Easy To Produce As Summer Eggs SP It is knowingfjwhat 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. mm s wm Hi mmm sifH mm it" mm Si ¦ mm Most Sanitary Store In Baltimore Lexington Meat Company 126 North Paca Street SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Boiling Beef ....................... Compound used as Lard, 2 lbs for..... Stewing Lamb......• •............. Breast of Veal..................... Liver Pudding.................. Shoulder of Lamb . •................ Chuck Roast . ...................... Hamburg Steak.................... Smoked Sausage .................... Lamb Chops, ...................... Veal Chops...............•........ Boneless Pot Roast.................. Fresh Sausage. . , • •................ Rib Roast...............•......... 3-Cornered Roast................... Pure La'rd.............•.......... Fresh Pork Shoulder................ Leg of Lemb.................... Sirloin Steak . . . . •................. Fresh H»m . . . • •................. Smoked Ham . .................... Butterine......................... Acker Merrall & [hit Cfl *» GROCERS Ul SINCE 1820 306-308-310 N. HOWARD STREET ) Mt. Vernon 972-3-4 At Saratoga Street Attractive Prices For Proved Quality A. M. & C Asparague Tips, White......No. 1 tin, .......50c A. M. & C. Catsup..................... Pt. 30c; % pt. . . . 18c A. M. & C. Coffee—Plantation _________5 lbs., $2.00: lb.. .42c A. M. & C. Coffee—Mauna____........5 lbs., $2.35; lb.. .50c A. M. & C. Corn •....................No. 2 tins; tin------20c A. M. & C. Crystalized Ginger......... 1 lb., $1.15; H lb.OOc A. M. & C. Chow Chow...............19-oz. jar; jar. . . .41c A. M. & C. Flour, Best Patent.........1-8 bag; bag. . .$1.80 A. M. & C. Jams, all Flavors...........16-oz .jar; jar . . .55c A. M. & C. Jellies, all Flavors.........10-oz. glass; glass 37c A. M. & C. Mince Meat, Brandied.......No. 3 jar; jar. . .$1.35 A. M. & C. Olives, Queen............16-oz. jar; jar. . . .50c A. M. & C. Olive Oil—Rising Sun........Qt. tin; tin------$1.90 A. M. & C. Plum Pudding . ............No. 2 tins; tin------75c A. M. & C. Salmon.............No. 1 tins, 52c; %-tin 33c A. M. & C. Salad Dressing____:.......8-oz. bottle; hot. .35c A. M. & C. Shrimp ...........No. 1 % • tins, 53c; No. 1 can 27 A. M. & C. Tuna Fish ................Lge 57c; sml can. 34c A. M. & C. Tea, Romona.............,.Lb........-----• • 50c A.M.&C. Tea. Orange Pekoe, Ind. & Ceylon, . -lb. OOc to $1.50 FRUIT DEPARTMENT Grape- Fruit—Thin Skin Floridas ......each^..............10c Oranges—Juicy Floridas. ,. ,......— . .'. . doz..................58c Apples—York Imperial .........-...., 4-qt. basket .....45c —GROCERS FOR 100 YEARS—. • f X ! •? t ? ! i 1 x x i ? r I ? t T T T T I f I ^x~:~H":~:~:"K"X-k~^^^^ FORDSON Tractor Demonstration At Reisterstown Garage E. W. SHRIVER, Prop. Beginning Saturday, November 20 and every Saturday thereafter During the Winter. This demonstration will be of special interest to farmers, who will be shown the» work the "Fordson" can be used for during the winter months. Any farmer can bring a load of wood, which will be sawed free of charge. U-204t "»«¦»....."-».....».........¦¦¦"* Phone Wolfe 1960—Phone Wolfe 64 508 North Gay St 1 428 South Broadway 218 North Eutaw St. 1200 W. Baltimore Si m ¦ Our New Store Which Is Located At 423-425 W, Lexington Street, 125 N. Paca Street 3 Stores in one-the only one of its kind in the East in size.______ Phone St. Paul 2883—Phone Gilmor 3321 Saturday, Dec. 4,T920-~Until 12 Noon HAMS Picnic Hams... Smoked Hams. Fresh Hams... .25c .25c 25c PORK LOIN ROASTS AND CHOPS 25c Genuine Spring LAMB LEGS________.__.25c SHOULDERS OA^ or CHOPS, <£U<- VEAL, Shoulders or Chops Fresh Shoulders for Roast'g Sausage, tresh or Smoked Fleshy Boil or Pot Roast, - - - 20c m 15c ALL DAY SPECIALS Round Sirloin Porterhouse STEAKS 22c Sliced Liver, 5c. Livermoore's Mince Meat, lb. 18c Pure Lard, 22c. Compound 12£c Shoe Peg Corn, Crushed Corn, Peas, String Beans, -| -| No. 3 Tomatoes, No. 3 Kraut, Mixed Vegetables, X J_C Large Cans Milk-------------------------------------- 65 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 15 STATES Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, III IB ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ m ¦ ¦ ¦ |