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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0187 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0187 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Page 8-Saturday, September 6, 1924. THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS AUTO TOURNAMENT.
A large crowd attended the automobile tournament, the first to be held in the county, which took place Monday at Owings Mills, under the auspices of the Owings Mills Volunteer Fire Co.
Hugh -P. Price delivered the coronation adore*, while Wm. P. Cole, Jr., made the charge to the knights. C. Lyon Rogers was judge.
MRS. JOHN KOL.K ILL.
Mrs. John Kolk, of Long Green, has been a patient at a city hospital. At this writing her condition is much improved.
GLEN ARM COUPLE ENJOYING VACATION.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dorsey, of Glen Arm, enjoyed a sojourn on Island Creek, Calvert county.
t BUY DIRECT FROM MILL
TO VISIT JACKSONVILLE.
A Beautiful and Substantial Bungalow A Permanent Home -„•- -;- Standard Construction
Fred. A. Groom, recordingjsecre-tary of Towson Lodge No. 79, I. O.
0. F., accompanied by Mrs. Groom, will leave for Jacksonville, Florida, Thursday next for the meeting of the General Military Council P. M.
1. O. O. F., which is held in connection with the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. 0. O. F. Mr. Groom is secretary of the General Military Council.
This will be the 100th session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellowship. There will be representatives present from every State of the United States, every province in Canada, and many other nations. The Odd Fellows of Florida have raised a large amount of money and will extend a royal welcome and lavish entertainments. The attend ance is expected to be very large.
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SERVICES AT GEIST'S OLD MEETING HOUSE.
$166.90 IN COSTS TURNED OVER TO AUTHORITIES.
For the month of August Justice Edw. J. Herrmann of the Fullerton Police Station turned over to the county $166.90, representing costs in cases tried, not to mention the fiines imposed.
GUESTS OF WHITE HALL FOLKS,
Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Nedwich, of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilhelm, of Baltimore City, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. E. A. Bernoudy, of White Hall.
MOTORIZED FREIGHT IS PLANNED FOR OPERATION ON BEL-AIR AND YORK ROADS.
Bisop John Kohr, of Lancaster, Pa., will occupy the pulpit at Geist's Old Meeting House on the Harford Road, tomorrow (Sunday) at 10.30 A. M.
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PITTSBURGH COUPLE VISIT
FORMER HOME AT
FALLSTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Amoss, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Fallston, were recent visitors in that village.
----------o------>----
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS AT EKLO.
Evangelical meetings are being conducted near Eklo by the Rev. Edw. C. Gisriel, assisted by J. Owen Ling as musical director.
$1198
$11981
Special Price
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Free Plans. Free Service. Free Delivery. ?
^ < VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS %
^ We Will Help You Finance the Building of a Home ^
* Atlantic Mill & Lumber Co. |
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Foot of Caroline Street
We Deliver Everywhere
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We carry a complete line of parts, including-
BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS
for erery mak* of cars.
MOTOR PARTS CORP.
1419 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE
Phones, Vernon 1148. 1585
B ¦
Now You Can Buy Mother's Joy Bread i Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery
* m ¦ ¦ b
.13
*
Buy a loaf of this delicious bread. Its baked b}' us with the best ingredients money can buy—Gold Medal Flour, Libby's Milk, Crystal Domino Sugar, Diamond Crystal Salt, Fleischmann's Yeast, Ess-Kay Pure Lard and filtered ¦water. And the only reason we can save j'ou so much is because we cut out all outside baker's profits.
For a Large
That Usually
Sells For
8c
(UNWRAPPED)
For an Extra
f* Large Loaf
That Usually
Sells For
12c
(WRAPPED)
New lack Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour
14c Pkg.
Mother's Joy Evaporated Milk 3 Tall Cans 25c
Rich American
CHEESE
25c lb.
New Pack Whole
Tomatoes—Md Chief
10c No. 2 Can
¦
Cake Special "TROLLEYS" 25c lb.
A fresh baked spong-e cake with
chocolate and vanilla icing-.
You get about 25 to the pound.
Delicious GRAPE JUL E Pints 23c I Quarts 42c
ZA-REX FRUIT SYRUP
Assorted Flavors
35c Jug
FINE FLAVORED VINEGAR
Cider, 32-oz. bot. 18c
Distilled, 32-oz. bot 12c
TABLE CATSUP
8l/2-oz. bottle 12V2C
Extia Fancy STRINGLESS BEANS
No. 2 Can 25c
The Quality Will Delight You BUTTER 48c lb. print
The finest grade fancy butter that is made. Onty buying in tremendous quantities makes this price possible.
MEAT SPECIALS
Lean, Boneless Pot Roast, 19c lb. Tender Cuts Chuck Roast, 18c lb. Boneless Rump Roast, 30c lb. Milk-Fed Veal Shoulder, 19c lb. Milk-Fed Veal Rump R'st 25c lb. Spring Lamb Shoulder, 25c lb. Lean, Tender Pork Chops, 35c lb. AllCutsSpringLambChops49c lb. Tasty Pimento Meat Loaf, 18cilb. Sweet, Thin SI iced
Dried Beef, lie i lb.
Fine California Table Pears,
3 for 10c
STORE NOW OPEN
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAYS
COFFEES That Satisfies
Full flavored blends fresh from our own roasting plant
Mother's Joy Special Blend Coffee, 43c lb.
Morning Cheer Coffee, 37c lb.
Veri-Good Coffee, 31c lb.
POTATOES 33c pk.
Bright, Jeasey Cobblers 15 lbs. to the peck
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 40c doz.
Selected Eggs in cartons 45c doz.
TABLE MUSTARD 8-oz. Jar 10c
EGG NOODLES 3-oz. Jar 5c
Rich Cocoa, 8-oz. Can 15c
¦
525 York Roa<
Towsoai 734
¦
3
MBIilliliSISiBIIiaiBBI^lIB!
Phone
Towson 734
and we'll
have your
order ready
when you
call
¦RIBIllllllIIIlflBniJ
McMahon Bros., Who Now OPerate Passenger Busses On Two Highways Petition State For License To Haul Luggage And Like.
(Continued from Page 1) expansion of such a project will expedite the transportation of freight in the State and eventually force a cut in the rates demanded by the railroads, with resultant saving to Maryland shippers.
E. Stabler Maxwell is president of the McMahon Express Company, which is a newly formed branch of the McMahon Transportation Company. The latter concern has been operating passenger busses between Baltimore and Belair for many years.
COUNTY DEALERS JUMP PRICE OF COAL—BLAME IS PUT ON RAISE AT MINES.
New Schedule Announced Said To Re Last Increase For Winter—No. 1 Anthracite $15.75 a Ton, 25 Cents Ov^r Last Quotation.
(Continued from Page 1) the retail prices since July 1, Mr. Hill said, when new rates, from 25 J to 50 cents a ton higher than the J old schedule, became effective.
Some local dealers declared it was uncertain whether they would put higher rates into effect immediately, but most of them said they had been forced to increase their prices by the higher mine rates.
Some county dealers asserted they had not received the wholesale prices for September purchases and could not say whether they would jump their rates. It is possible, they declared, that they may receive the new wholesale schedule this week, putting the higher retail rate into effect Monday.
The new prices follow:
No. 1 Anthracite—$15.75 a ton, increase of 25 cents. •
No. 2 Anthracite—$16 a ton, increase 25 cents.
No. 3 Anthracite—$16.50 a ton, increase 50 cents.
The price of pea coal remains unchanged at $11.50, it was announced and the price of buckwheat coal will remain at $8.50 a ton.
Chesapeake avenue; east on Chesa peake avenue to Delaware avenue, to Shealey avenue, to York Road, where it will be massed in front of the Wayside Cross.
At the head of the column will ride Col. Guy S. Novell, Chief-of-Staff of the 62nd Cavalry Division, stationed at Towson, with Col. Polk and Major Brady, also of the same unit. Following will be Marshal of Police Carroll E. Stansbury and 20 patrolmen, the Civilian and Military Committees, Maryland School for Boys Band, battery of 6th Field Artillery from Fort Hoyle, Companies "B" and "C", First Gas Regiment, from Edgewood; Company "A," 319th Infantry, organized Reserves; St. Mary's Industrial School Band, Cadet Corps Maryland School for Boys, two companies of paid firemen with apparatus; various Volunteer Fire Companies with apparatus; various Improvement Associations, and members of Towson Post American Legion, employers and employees of various business establishments, Towson Colored Band and colored ex-soldiers and organizations.
It has been arranged that as one band ceases playing another will strike up, so that all along the line of march there will be music.
The program at the Wayside Cross will be opened with prayer by Re%. Mark Depp, pastor of the Towson M. E. Church, after which Geo. G. Wheeler, chairman of the civilian committee, will introduce the speakers. Rev. Father James G. O'Neil will pronounce tne benediction.
The battery of artillery, the first to fire a shot in the World War, including 150 men, 70 horses and 15 vehicles will march into Towson on the day preceding the celebration and pitch camp on The Jeffersonian property, corner of Washington and Chesapeake avenues, remaining until Saturday the 13th.
During the afternoon of the 12th the battery will stage maneouvres and the Gas Regiment throw smoke screens on the field at Joppa Road and Highland avenue, during which a fleet of airplanes from Boiling
Field, near Washington, will fly over Towson Performing stunts.
From 1.30 until way after dark there'll be something doing every minute, the celebration to wind up with a community dance on the Engine House . Plaza, for which Gray's "Ginger Pep" orchestra of Butler will furnish music.
September 12th 1924, will be a gala day in the history of Towson and everyone in Baltimore county is invited to come early and stay late.
The committee in charge of this affair urgently requests every householder to display an American flag and decorate their homes and busn-nesses with bunting and lanterns.
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