 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0169 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0169 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| Page 8—Saturday, August 30, 1924. THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND OLD TIMONIU3I WILL THROW OPEN GATES MONDAY FOR 46TH ANNUAL EVENT. With Object Of Still Further Im-Proving Facilities For Live Stock Display Anw Convenience Of Visitors, Elaborate Additions Have Been Made. (Continued from Page 1) the purses offered in the Racing Department. With the object of still further improving the facilities for the display of livestock, and for the convenience of visitors, elaborate additions have been made this year to the picturesque plant. As you enter the center gate from the York Road, to the right is the midway, and on the left you will be attracted by the neat appearance of the new horse show grounds and the steeplechase course. The midway runs straight through the grounds and ends at the grand stand enclosure. It is conducted this year by a well known showman, J. M. Sheesley, presenting the new- YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. With A Full Line of Merchandise F«r Every Member of the Family From Head To Foot. Special Attention Given to Mail or Phone Orders. MEN'S $1.00 & $1.25 DRESS SHIRTS, | Women's Pull Fashioned SILK plain and fancy stripes. Sizes 12 to HOSE, ingrain and glove silk Val-17 ...............................«»c ues up to $3.50. Special.........$1.95 MEN'S SOCKS—All colors. Sizes 8% j WOMEN'S BRASSIERES. All sizes. to X1% ........................»MsC Flesh color......................19c ttt^oS'^tIt1^^1^80^? ATHLETIC j' WOMEN'S STEP-INS AND BLOOM-UNION SUITS. Sizes 34 to 46. . . .49c ; ERS...........................39c «t^™S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK Women's Envelope CHEMISE. Em-b±ni.-tifc> ........................49c , broidery trimmed................49o ot™^ 5£°a"£ 75c LEATHER AND | WOMEN'S GOWNS. Made of mus-iiUiiiiii.K Bli.ijib................19c . iin and crepe; white and pink.... 49c „ ™*'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND ! GIRLS' COLORED DRESSES. Made JJKAWii.Kb. H,acn ..............45c of Zephyr gingham. Assorted sizes, MEN'S SILK TIES. Regular 75c 7 to 14..........................98c values ...........................25c MEN'S KHAKI PANTS. Regular $2.00 Value......................f 1.39 MEN'S DENIM APRON OVERALLS. ! Blue and White................$1.49 MEN'S POLICE AND FIREMEN'S! SUSPENDERS ..................25c Men's and Boy's BLUE WOOL SERGE CAPS. Reg. 75c Value...45c BOYS* BLOUSES. Sizes 8 to 15. .Percale, Chambray, Khaki and Fancy : Stripes .........................45c • BOYS' UNION SUITS—Balbriggan and Ecrue........................35c CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED SOX. Regular 35c Values. Fancy roll tops and plain colors ................19c BOYS' WASH SUITS. Sizes 3 to 8; in repps, peggy cloth, poplins, etc. Made in various styles. Special.. 89c CHILDREN'S 25c DRAWERS BODIES ..................... AND . 19c MEN'S DRESS AND WORK PANTS. Special.........................$1.59 MEN'S Tan and White PONGEE SPORT SHIRTS. All sizes. Reg. $1.25 Values ..........................89c Men's 50c SILK HOSE. All shades and sizes........................39c MEN'S SILK SHIRTS. Values up to $7.00. Large assortment. All sizes. Special ........................$3.95 TENNIS SHOES. For every member in the family. Values up to $2.00. Special ..........................98c Mens Fine Grade KHAKI WORK SHIRTS. Full cut and 2 pockets. Reg. $1.50 values ................98c CHILDREN'S PLAY OVERALLS 49c WOMEN'S WAISTS AND OVER BLOUSES. White Voile and Pongee. Assorted styles and sizes.........75c WOMEN'S PORCH DRESSES. Made of good quality percale and gingham. Pleasing colors and patterns in this selection ........................91e WOMEN'S 15c HOSE. "*All sizes in black, cordovan and white ........10c "AMERICAN MAID" CORSETS.— Elastic inserts at top. Regular $1.25 value ...........................89c LADIES' VESTS.................10c LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS. Slipover styles in various shades and sizes. Reg. $2.50 values.........$1.49. Womens Reg-. 75c FIBRE SILK HOSE, including fancy clocks, novelties and plain styles, in various shades. Special .................49c WOMEN'S WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS ...........................45c CLARK'S O. N. T. COTTON. Black and white........................5C BABYS 50c RUBBER PANTS... 23c 2-inWl iSHOE POLISH. All colors* 10c TURKISH TOWELS. Size 22 to 44. Regular 45c values...............25c WOMEN'S CAMISOLES. In white only. Reg. 49c value. Special. .. .25c TABLE OIL CLOTH. Vast assortment of attractive patterns and colors. 46 in. wide. White ........32c; Colors ..........................29c PILLOW CASES, 45x36 inches. . .25c BED SHEETS, 72x90 ...........98c CHILDREN'S BLACK SATIN BLOOMERS............ .23c Ladies' ALL LEATHER HAND BAGS Regular $1.25 values . ............69e Children's Mercerized and Fibre SILK %-HO'SE, in plain colors. Sizes 5 to 10. Values up to 75c. Special 39c MAVIS TALCUM POWDER ____22c TURKISH & HUCK TOWELS... 10c CRETONNE. A wonderful assortment of attractive patterns. Yard 22c DRESS GINGHAMS. Shown in popular checks and shades, Yard. . .lZlAc Men's and Boys' SCOUT SHOES. Durable brown split leather uppers. Nailed and sewed ..............$1.9S Women's Brown and Black DRESS! OXFORDSL Neat, low /rubber heels. Reg. $3.50 values ...............$2.49 Growing Girls' and Misses' BROWN VICI KID LACE BOOTS. Sizes 2% to S...............................$2.75 Men's Sturdy Brown WORK SHOES. Soft, flexible, re-tan leather uppers. Nailed and sewed. Rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11 ....................$2.75 est and most novel attractions, clean, and refined in every way. On the right of the midway is the horse exhibit buildings, where you will find a lot of draft horses and thoroughbred stallions under the direct charge of Mr. A. Dawson Trundle. To-the right of the horse exhibit building is the agricultural implement department, where there is a general display of automobiles, motor trucks and tractors, farm machinery and modern farm equipment. Mr. George F. Derr is in charge. Next you come to the cattle department with Mr. Granville H. Hibbard in charge. He has arranged to make room for an extraordinary number of dairy cattle, and as we go to press it looks as if Mr. Hibbard will have at least 700 head. He has made arrangements with Mr. Maxmillian Hoopes for an extensive exhibit of Hereford beef cattle. Further on we arrive at Mr. W. R. Harvey's wonderful swine show. He reports that he will have in the neighborhood of 1,000 head. Retracing your steps you come to the Industrial Building, which is located directly in tb,e center of the grounds. In this building will be foun dthe exhibit of the University of Maryland, under the directing of Mr. B. E. Carmichael, and trades displays of all descriptions from our local merchants. On the first floor of this building is the Administration Office; a comfortable rest room for the ladies to the right as you enter, and a waiting room for gentlemen on ,the left. On the second floor is a handsomely appointed restaurant conducted by the Association. In the rear of the cattle department is located the camp of the Boy's Clubs, with Mr. E. G. Jenkins, of the University of Maryland, in charge. These boys will participate in the cattle judging and pig club contests, which will be held for those over 12 years and under 18 years of age, sons of bona fide farmers of Maryland. < Misses PATENT LEATHER ONE-STRAP PUMPS, Rubber heels attached. Special ....................$2.98 Men's Fine Quality DRESS SHOES. Latest Patterns. Goodyear welt, Rubber heels. Special .............$3.50 Men's Black, Strongly constructed McKay SEWED BLUCHERS. Sizes 6 to 11. Reg. $4 value............$2.75 Boys' and Gents' all-Leather DRESS SHOES with or without Rubber Heels. Special ........................$-.49 Children's Tan and Black BUTTON OR LACE SHOES. Sizes 3 to 8..$1.19 INFANTS' FIRST STEP SHOES. Black and Brown.................59c RIDERWOOD GARAGE T. E. COCKEY, Prop. RIDERWOOD, MD. TIRES - GASOLINE - OILS - ACCESSORIES Expert Repair Work On All Cars. Phone, TOWSON 240 We carry a complete line of parts, including- BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS for eTery make of cars. MOTOR PARTS CORP. 1419 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE Phones, Vernon 1148. 1585 DEAL WITH THE STORE THAT Always Saves You Money COLMAN'S MUSTARD 21c hi lb. Can PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Bars 20c New Pack STRINGLESS BEANS 2 Cans 25c New Pack Baby Chick PEAS, 2 Cans 25c Regularly 15c Finest Quality Calif. Dried LIMA BEANS 15c lb. Full Flavored and Satisfying FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Each of these blends is the best obtainable at the price. Mother's Joy Special Blend Coffee, 43c lb. Morning Cheer Coffee, 37c lb. Veri-Good Coffee, 31c lb. "Mother's Joy Evaporated Milk 9c Tall Can Del Monte DRI-PAK PRUNES No. J Can 18c We Guarantee Our FRESH EGGS 40c doz. Selected Eggs in cartons 45c doz. Kraft's Pimento Loaf Cheese Half lb. 20c. Cake Special LEMON JUMBLES Fresh baked for this sale— About 32 to the pound. 15c lb. MEAT SPECIALS All Cuts Chuck Raost.....18c lb. Boneless Shoulder Roast.,.25c lb. Three-Corner Roast .....25c lb. Prime Rib Steak........35c lb. l'jean. Stewing Beef ......18c lb. Milk-fed Veal Cutlet.....45c lb. Milk-Fed Shoulder of Veal 17c lb. Spring Lamb Rib Chops . . 45c lb. Spring Lamb Shoulder ... 25c lb. Small Pork Chops ......35c lb. Lean Roasting Pork .... 31c lb. Small Lean Fresh Shoulders............19c lb. Wafer-Sliced Bacon half lb. 19c Sliced Sugar Cured Ham. 45c lb. No. 1 Fancy White Potatoes— 31o Peck. Sound, Dry Onions 2lbs......9c See These Big Values 5c Babbitt's Cleanser, can.....5c Libby's Potted Meats, can. . . .5c M. J. Egg Noodles, 3 oz. pkg. 5c A. & H. Baking Soda— 8 oz. pkg................5c Noiseless Tip Matches— 500 to pkg..............5c Paper Napkins, 24 to pkg.....5c Bird Sand.................5c Ironing Wax, cake . .........5c You'll Enjoy Our BUTTER 48c lb. print Only one grade Mother's Joy Creamery—the best butter churned. Cut in xA-lb. bars. ECKONUT NUT BUTTER 22c lb. BABY ROLL BUTTERINE __________27c lb. GOSMAN'S GINGER ALE 16-oz bottles liV2c Usual charge and refund for bottles Rich Creamy Chee:ve, 27c lb. 525 York Road Towson 734 Phone Towson 734 and we'll have your order ready when you call In the rear of this is located the camp of the State Mounted Police, in charge of Captain Williams, who will direct the traffic. Returning again to the Industrial Building, to the right is the stage for the free circus attractions. Performances will commence at 12.30 and 4.30 P. M. daily. Across from the Industrial Building is the Art Gallery and Sculptural Exhibit, under the auspices of the Charcoal! Club. Committee in charge: Henry H. Wiegand, Thos. C. Corner, Erward Berge, George Barnhard Meyer, Raymond Chard, Benjamin F. Kurtz, Joanna Girch-ner. Adjoining the art gallery is the kindergarten, with all kinds of swings, slides and sand piles, and here is where the children will be taken care of while the mothers enjoy the fair. Even the tiniest baby will have a special trained nurse to watch over its mid-day nap in the nursery. On the hill just a short distance away the Children's Aid Society of Baltimore County will maintain a real clinic, with examining physicians to advise corrective treatment; an orthopedic surgeon to straighten little bent bones and the Junior Children's Aid Dentist to examine the teeth. On Children's Day, Friday, these same wise men will judge the babies according to the strictest physical scores. Fair officials will present silver cups as prizes. In the Household Building is the usual display of preserves, pies, cakes, knitting, embroidery and all the attractions dear to the housewife's heart. Miss Katherine E. Braithewaite is in charge. You will also find in this building the special exhibit of the University of Maryland Extension Service, in charge of Miss V. M. Kellar. Just opposite !s the enlarged poultry exhibit. Mr Howard S. Thompson is in chargfc. To the rear you wiii find the horticultural department, with aj magnificent display of the commercial flower growers. Next you will find the exhibit of bees, honey and wax, with Mr. E. N. Cory in charge. The object of the bee keeping exhibit is to induce the keeping of more bees; the keeping of better bees; the keeping of b-ees better. We now come to the farm and garden department, where an excellent show has been arranged fori you by Mr. C. T. McAfee. You are now ready to enter the grand stand enclosure, where you will find a new, more comfortable and commodious grand stand, with all modern conveniences, a rest and a similar one for gentlemen on the ground floor. Just as you enter the enclosure roo mfor ladies on the upper tier, you will find the headquarters of the Baltimore Council of the Boy Scouth of America under the supervision of Assistant Scout Executive, Mr. W. W. Hill. They will maintain the official hospital tent, and render first aid and such medical attention as may be required, and also will act as aides and orderlies for the officials of the Association. For the lovers of the thoroughbred there will be six running races and a steeplechase eac hday, beginning at 2.30 P. M., excepting Friday, when this enclosure will be given over to the horse show. Mr. Wm. P. Riggs will preside in this department, and sportsmen are assured fine racing. For your comfort you will find benches at convenient points under the trees. For the information of those arriving by the Northern Central Railroad this entrance is in the center of the grounds; the horticultural, art gallery, household, farm and garden departments and midway are directly in front of you; the industrial building, cattle, swine, agricultural implement departments and horse exhibit to the left, the poultry department and grand stand to the right. Any further information will be gladly given at the General Infor-mtion Bureau, which is situated under the grand stand in charge of the secretary, M. L. Daiger. AUTOISTS BUYING STANDARD OIL "GAS" IN NEW YORK STATE FROM 15 TO 18 CENTS. Difference In Price Of Propelling Fuel For Motor Cars Between Schenectady And Baltimore County Should Only Be Defference In Transportation. (Continued from Page 1) quite strong in New York and this is the Standard Oil Company's method of getting rid of them. There are two products that are so vitally important now to the people that are absolutely cornered by powerful corporations; coal, a national product, and gasoline, manufactured from another national product. The hundred and odd millions of people in this land of the free are absolutely at their mercy. The difference in the price of gasoline between Schenectady, New York and Baltimore county should only be the difference in the cost of transportation from the refineries— and everyone knows that the difference between these points would not be the fractional part of a penny either way. These inequalities and discriminations on the part of great grasping and conscienceless corporations are what Socialism and Communism feed on, and indeed it is not surprising. These corporation are the creatures of the States and they should be controlled and regulated by the State—but how seldom it is that the State interferes. If the State of Maryland would enact a law that an offending corporation should not do business m this State unless it sold its products or commodities on as good terms as anywhere else, they would soon change their tactics and do business on the level. We have often said that we are opposed to a paternal government, but if the coal barons and the gasoline magnets continue to lord, it over the people as they have been doing since the beginning of the war, the Federal Government will be forced to go into the coal and gasoline business to keep down a revolution. ^VWWflftrWWWWWrtW^WWVWWWWWWW^WWWflW 449-451-45S-455-457 I^GAY ST GOVERNOR PLANS TO SPEAK AT TOWSON SEPT. 12TH. Sixth Anniversary Of The Battle Of St. Mihiel And 112th Anniversary Of Battle Of North Point To Be Appropriately Observed. BOULEVARD HAS THREE REAL TREATS THIS AVEEK. On Monday and Tuesday the Boulevard presents Lois Wilson in "The Call of The Canyon." This is a real picture suberbly done. On Wednesday and Thursday May McAvoy appears in "Bedroom Window," which is done only as Miss McAvoy can do it. On Friday and Saturday Claire Windsor appears in "For Sale." This picture has attracted a lot of attention and you will find it well worth seeing. 4 CRANE'S £ Is The Place To Go. 215 E. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE, MD. ZBBEWB^BC^Oi^^^^^^^ (Continued from Page 1) be marked when the battery of artillery, the first to fire a shot in the World War, will march into the county seat Thursday, September 11th from Fort Hoyle, and pitch camp on the Joppa Road, near Highland avenue, and one September 12th will give an exhibition drill and maneouvres, with plenty of booming. While the committee in charge wants folks from here, there and everywhere in Baltimore county to come early and stay late, the "big doings" will not begin until 2.30 at which time the parade, with two bands in line, will begin to move with Col. Guy S. Noble at its head, followed by Lieut.-Col. Wm .R. Polk, Maj. Robert C. Brady, Capt. H. D. Baylard, Lieut. Wm. J. Crowe and Sergeants John L. Groves, George M. Bradley, S. W. Hays and Leon E. Mertus, all of the 62nd Cavalry Division, with headquarters at Tow son. Hovering over the parade and following the line of March will be a squadron of army airplanes flying in formation order. After the parade Governor Ritchie who has laid his plans so as to spend a short time in Towson, will speak from a platform to be erected at the Wayside Cross, on the Engine House Plaza, as will also a prominent army officer, the area from Washington Avenue to Susquehanna avenue on the York Road to be roped off to exclude traffic. Everyone in Baltimore county remembers of Fourth of July celebration held at Towson a few years ago, ajid the enjoyable time they had—now as a matter of fact September 12th, 192 4, is going to be even a bigger and better day. So prepare to wend your way to the county seat and bring your lunch, for there'll be something doing every minute and thrills aplenty. In the evening a community dance will be held on the Engine House Plaza, with moving pictures during the intermission. Those in charge of the affair are: Civilian Committee—Judge T. S. Offutt, Senator D. G. Mcintosh, Jr., H. C. Jenifer, Wm P. Cole, St., Harrison Rider, Logie Bonnett, Walter . Reckord, George G. Wheeler, chairman. Military Committee—R. H. Stevenson, chairman: O. H. Williamson, Rev. Mark Depp. .------------+------------ ENROUTE TO JUNK HEAP Proud German Sea-Raider Now Rides Waves Off County Water Front. (Continued from Page 1) man Lloyd Line, which then operated the finest passenger vessels. With the outbreak of the World War she became one of the most dreaded of the German sea raiders which played havoc with Allied shipping before the entry of the United States into the war. Late in 1915 she ended her raiding days when she limped, disabled, into Newport News and was interned. Later -her name was changed to the Von Steuben and she saw service for this country as a transport. Following the war she was put in the tied-up fleet and then sold to the Boston Iron and Metal Company of Baltimore for junk. JUDGES OF ELECTION SWORN IN. The Baltimore County Election Supervisors swore in judges of election this week. There will be registration of voters on September 30, and October 7. There is not now an extra day for revision of voting lists, and it will take place on the last day of registration. Timely Items in a September Sale Preserving Needs and Home Helps at Rock Bottom Prices Aluminum Preserving Kettles Eitr a Heavy Gauge Pure Aluminum Preserving Kettles £T?$1.00 12-quirt ffl QO size___ «J>1.»70 14-quart CO ^Q size.... «J)£i.t»/ 16-quart CO 08 size___ $£fVO $3 Canners, $2.75 Made of heavy block tin and riveted wooden handles. Holder retains 8 quart jars or ?( tin cans in one operation. $2.75 WHITK LINED IRON PRESERVING KETTLES Best grade, first quality ware. White Enameled Lined Cast - Iron Preserving Kettles. 8-quart size. . . . 10-quart size. . . . 12-quart size. ... 14-quart size.. .. 16-quart size.. .. 20-quart size. . .. 24-quart size. ... $1.39 $1.59 $1.79 $1.98 $2.25 $2.75 $3.50 Hob Frame Fruit 0 C Presses.... uO\ WEISKITTEL GAS STOVES Blue flame; removable burners. Two- burner $2.19 HARDWOOD STEEL-FACED SLAW CUTTERS 2-Steel Knives. 3-Steel $1 25 $1.00 Knives. HARDWOOD STEEL-FACED KRAUT CUTTERS WITH BOX 3 Steel Knives. 4 Steel J2.98 $2.69 Knives. „ Special K o I d Pack, Extra Rubber Jar Rings; per -1 ft dozen...... I U C All-White Enameled Steel Preserving Kettles 10-quart size.... 16-quart size. . . . $1.25 $1.98 Wax Strings for Fruit Cans; r per dozen.... D C STONE JARS At Worth-While Savings First quality ware; not seconds. 1-Gal.........18c 2-Gal.........38c 3-Gal.........57c 4-Gal.........75c 5-Gal.........95c 6-Gal... ..$1.15 8-Gal.......$1.95 10-GaI.......$2.69 12-Gal.......$2.98 15-Gal.......$4.75 20-Gal.......$6.75 Covers Extra With zinc (not tin) porcelain-lined caps and rubber rinss. Pints; £ Q dozen...... Vi/C Quarts; n Q dozen...... I %/C dozen.. $1.25 E-Z SEAL JARS Glass cap tops, with rubber rings. J-pint; 7Q dozen...... I Zr C Pints; o C dozen...... OJC Quarts; gQ dozen...... O «/ C dozen.. $1.39 Jelly Tumblers With tight-fitting tops. 9 C Dozen...... Jt?C "Keystone" Meat and Food Choppers; five knives; will grind an> thing. $1.19 The Best Guaranteed Family Scales. Needed at preserving time or to checx up the grocer and the UC E-Z Glass Caps; Per 9Q- dozen...... u UC STONE JUGS First Quality. 1-Gal......... 23c 2-Gal..........49c 3-Gal..........75c 5-Gal........$1-25 Tou can squeeze the last drop with a— WAGNER FRUIT PRESS None Better Made. Easy to take apart, easy to clean and the operation of pressing fruit thoroughly can be performed with very little effort and no waste. 4-Quart I 6-Quart 1 8-Quart Size Size Size $5.49 I $6.49l $7.25 A Genuine 3-door Gibson Refrigerator $25 Extraordinary Special It is a side-icer and made of fine quality ash wood with golden oak finish, lined with white enamel galvanized lining and trimmed with brass nickel plate fixtures. Kitchen Chairs At a greatly Reduced Price. .79 High Grade Porch Rockers; with Rattan Seat and fi»0 9Q Back................................ $L.dV $2.25 Wood Lawn Benches; folding styles; well (£1 CA built; at.......................... *9 l.JU Wood Cradle; strong; well built; extra special........................... Saturday Bargain Sideway Stroller; at.. 18 .50 A luxurious carriage of utmost comfort; its heavy gearing makes it substantial and very easy riding. It has rubber-tired wheels and an adjustable hood. WW* LAUER'S—449-457 N. Gay St.—LAUER' ¦fwwfr |