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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0406 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0406 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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December 25, 1920—Page 2.
iHE JO • PERSON IA "N, lOWSON, fvlAKYLAJNI;
•%3m C-&- R PH0NE-4-SB4-- st.paul
AND PIER.- S-PRATT ST.
mm.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
-^=OF-------- =
BALTIMORE CITY
S. W. Comer Baltimore and Eutaw Sts. BALTIMORE, MD
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
In the Lighting Studio
Second Floor
LEXINGTON BUILDING
Gas and Electric floor lamps, desk and table lamps, piano lamps, and /
an unusually beautiful selection of light domes, gas and electric fixtures and light shades.
CONVENIENT TERMS
The Gas & Electric Co.
BRANCH STORES Tov;«m Catonsville Hamilton Highlandtown
3-27-52W
WILLIAM WHITNEY County Surveyor
For 4Vi<*smore County
COURT HOUSE TOWSON, MD.
1-U-ly Telephone. Towso.. 56
Telephone, Mt. Vernon 1293
We Recharge and Repair Any Make Or Size Battery
Equipment IjAIIlRi
150 West Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
RASl'EBURftl.
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MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN
"The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes." GOR. GAY and EAST STREETS
Just One Short Block South of Belair Market "Your Good Money's Worth Or Your Good Money Back"
"Mose" Is Selling His Good Suits and
Overcoats from 30 to 40 Per Cent.
Under the Regular Market Price
Stock Up]Now for the Winter at These Low Prices
Mrs. Catherine Hofstetter, widow of the late Lawrence Hofstetter, of Gardenville, died on Sunday evening, aged 93 years. Mrs .Hofstetter has enjoyed excellent health until a month ago, when s(he was paralyzed and remained helpless until her death. She is survived by two sons, Mr. Wm. H. Hofstetter, Sr., and John H. Hofstetter; three daughters, Mrs. J. Harmon Schone, Mrs. Henry Schone and Miss. Anna Hofstetter, and 14 grandchildren, j Burial was made in Jerusalem Ceme-j tery, adjoining the Hofstetter prop-I erty. on the Belair Road.
The Christmas treat of Overlea M. E. Sunday-school will be held on Tuesday evening, December 28, In th^ Sunday-school room. Oil Santa has promised to be present.
On last Saturday evening Mr. Mel-v;n Sindall, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). Sindall, of Kenwood avenue, was given a surprise party in honor of his 17th birthday. Games and music were the main features jf the evening.
Mr. George F. C. Oveman, who was operated on at the Maryland General Hospital several weeks ago for appendicitis, is in an* improved conditi'>?i. His friends hope for a speedy recovery.
FORK.
Fork M. E. Sunday-school is arranging for its annual reception of Santa Claus for Wednesday eventing, December 29, in Shirley Hall. Come bring the little ones and help enjoy the evening. i
Dr. Ensor, District Superintendent, will preach a Christmas sermon at Fork tomorrow at 11 A. -M» Everyone welcome.
A very enjoyable evening was sfpent at the pie social held last Saturday evening by Fork School. About $30 wa*s cleared, which will be used for the benefit of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. H. F. Emmel.
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BECKLEYSVILLK.
VRMACOST.
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"MOSE HAS HIS PEOPLE'S CONFIDENCE.
THE great business that "Mose" is doing amply testifies to the confidence that the great masses have in him.
And "Mose" thinks more of this confidence than he does of his bank roll.
When he shall be called to re-, linquish his hold upon these earthly things there is nothing 'that he would rather take with him to his grave than his good name and his friendships.
Surely, he could leave no better legacy to his family. * And as "Mose" has always been true to his people, so he intends to continue to be. He intends to keep on selling them the best clothing for the money.
"Mose" will never break faith with his people.
THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR
THE BEST INTERESTS OF
THE GREAT MASSES.
MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN
THE GREAT SALE GROWS AS IT GOES.
IT'S the great confidence that •¦¦ the people have in "Mose" that gives him such a wonderful business.
His great sale of Suits and Overcoats now going on is something out of the ordinary.
It is exceptional because the goods are from 30 to 40 per cent, under the regular market price.
And it is most exceptional because every Suit and Overcoat that "Mose" gives in this sale is his own, good make—"Kahn's Good Klothes"—cut from the cloth in the bolt that comes from the best woolen mills in the country—and tailored and made up right here on his own premises.
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Mr. Boring, of Boring, is not in it with his big hogs, for Howard Fowble, of near here, slaughtered one that tipped the scales at 735 lbs. dressed. That beats! Mr. Boring by 200 lbs.
Undoubtedly Mr. William Rhoten has the fastest*horse in this section. One evening while driving to Hampstead an auto passed him, fairly scraping his wheels. Not liking the way it was done, he came to the conclusion that he would take the lead himself, so he sjpirited up the old sorrel mare and within one hundred yards he was leading again and remained there until reaching Hampstead. Mr. Rhoten contemplates taking her to the "Great Allentown Fair" next season.
Miss DMsy Bull is a cracker-jack on home-made candies. No wonder the boys like to go to the blacksmith syhop.
Mrs*. H. F Kelley. who suffered a severe attack of quinsy, is convalescing.
Miss Maria Armacost had a slight attack of paralysis.
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FULL.ERTOJV..
Mrs. Jarrett Baker entertained her son, Mr. Roy Kidd, on Sunday.
Sunday-school on Sunday at 10 A. Ivt.
Mr. and Mrs. Grason Wisner, Miss Helen Wisner, all of Baltimore, spent Sunday at the home of the former's brother, Mr. William Wisner.
Mrs. Laura Henry and Edith >\-*re-goy spent Wednesday -in Hampstead.
Mr. William Peregoy visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr on Sunday.
Wishing the editor and staff and all the readers of The Jeffersonian a Merry Christmas.
'^^a^m^mmmmmi^mm^Mjm^i^ssmmmmmMm.
XWf^ T*0 APTADC exclusive agents for Baltimore
lllv/ I IVrVV/ 1 VyJ\0 AND ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTIES. 8-16 H. P. and 15.30 H. P. 4-Cylinder. 10-20 H. * ?%* 19-20 Mogul.
McCORMICK Mowers, Rakes, Binders.
IRON AGE Potato Planter and Sprayers.
Full Lines Garden and Field Seeds. Growers of "WISDOM" TOMATO Recognized by the leading truckers as being the best ever grown. For quality and quantity it is unexcelled. We are growers in a large way of all the leading varieties of Tomato Seed as follows: Kelly's Red, "another one of our origination," Bonny Best, Chalk's Jewel, New Stone, Red Rock, Matchless, Greater Baltimore, etc.
WISEMAN-DOWNS COMPANY, Inc.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, GASOLINE ENGINESI
34 E. PRATT STREET
Near Light Street Baltimore,*Md.
ROCK CHAPEL.
Mrs. Bell Wantland and granddaughter, spent the week-end in New Freedom Pa., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McAbee.
Mr. R. H. Whitcraft has sold his house and lot to Mr. Charles Ervin, of Parkton, Md., for ?800.
The public sale by Mrs. Etta Miller, widow of Mr. Samuel Miller, was held on Thursday and was largely attended.
We wish the editor and the readers of The Jeffersonian a Merry Christmas.
PIKESVILLE.
Members of the churches here assembled at the public school house on Christmas Eve and marched through the streets- chanting carols, ending at the Old Soldiers' Home, where baskets of home-made "goodies" were distributed among the old soldiers.
On Wednesday a machine loaded with Christmas-trees struck the r ar end of McMahon's bus, shattering the glass and causing a panic among tt~.e passengers. The offender was overhauled and his license taken.
Last Friday at about 6.30 P. M. a large touring car, driven by a nan about 50 yearsi old, with a 90 per cent, jag on, was zig-zagging to both sides of the road like a western jack lab-bit. When he reached the bridge at Frog Hollow the machine bumped ?nd straddled the coping. The driver fell out. Four young men came and helped hirtr-^>ut. The boys straightened him up. He divided $2 among them. They tried to persuade him to put up at the 7-mile house, but he pulled out. still using both sides of the road until out of sight.
Christmas trees are very scarce this year, the majority coming from ilar-ford county.
MANOR GLEN.
Mrs. H. Reier, of Glen Arm, spent Thursday with Mrs. George Treut.
Everyone is in a rush preparing for Chriqtmas. Indications point to a good time everywhere.
Mrs. Lewis Rehberger entertaned j visitors from Baltimore last Sunday, relatives in Baltimore on Wednesday.
WOODSTOCK.
The annual Christmas entertainment given by the pupils of the Sunday-school of St. AJphonsus' Church. Woodstock, will take place on Sunday, December 26th, when the following pro-cember 26h. An interesting program has been prepored. The parents of the
Mr. Milton Bork visited friends and children are invited to attend.
KINGSVILI.E.
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Wonderful Values inlSuits
One Big Lot Men's Dark Pin Stripe Plain Sack Suits; sizes 30 to 38; lined with good black Italian cloth; pants with cuff bottoms. For this sale only
A Broken Lot of Men's Cassimere Suits;
some plain and some stripe patterns; lined with good Italian cloth; sizes 36 to 42; pants with plain bottoms. For this(1*-| "J C\C\ great sale only..............*J)A X»v/\/
One Lot Men's Brown and Blue Serge Suits; Plain sack coats; lined with goodd»-| cy ^tf\ alpaca. For this great sale only *J) x Ld%\J\J
One Nice Lot Men's Green All-Wool Suits;
quarter lined; piped seams, with bell sleeves and belt all around. For this i great sale only .........
A Fine Lot of Boys' All-Wool Cassimere Long Pants Suits; in a beautiful assortment of patterns; brown mixtures with pretty block and stripe patterns, green mixtures with pretty block and stripe patterns and gray mixtures with pretty block and stripe patterns; winter weight materials; latest 3-rbutton double-breasted style, with the new plain lapel and open vent sleeves, lined with good Venetian clothe pants with narrow legs and cuff bottoms. For this great d»-| Q f\C\ sale only.........*s*........»pJLO.Uv/
Fine Lot Men's 3-Button Double-Breasted AH-Wool Cassimere Suits; rich dark brownish gray mixtures; pretty brick brown, hJ^^E and: brick brown stripe patterns; beau'T^r goods; heavy weight; full lined with good '>-Venetian cloth; coats cut with the new plain lapel, open vent sleeves; pants (TO A AA with cuff bottoms. For this sale »pZil/.vU
Fine Lot Men's Green Round-Cornered Heavyweight, All-Wool Sack Suits; linci with good serge; pants with cuff <£OQ CA bottoms. This great sale only ^LdL*»\j\)
Nice Lot Men's Blue All-Wool Worstetlv.j Sack Suits; lined with good Venetian cloth;"'"' pants with cuff bottoms. For(T*0^ f\(\ this great sale only..........•p£%J+\J\J
Good Lot Men's Heavyweight, All-Wool Cassimere Black Sack Suits; heavy enough to wear without an overcoat; lined throughout with good serge; pants with (£ C\ r* C\f\ cuff bottoms. For this sale only ^Ld\j\j\j
And' a Big Lot of Men's Fine Brown, All-Wool Worsted Suits; narrow pin stripe pattern; good Venetian linings; pants with cuff bottoms. For this great (j»or S£le> only..................^^.O^
Wonderful Values in O'Coats
One Big Lot of Men's Plain Cut Overcoats; lined with good Italian |