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Page 2-Saturday, May 17, 1924. THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
I OUR MEATS ARE RIGHT I OUR PRICES TOO...
| LEXINGTON I MEAT | COMPANY
126 N. PACA ST.
BALTIMORE Most Sanitary Store In Town
as
! Boiling Beef..............08
J Beef Pot Boast ..........10
I Breast of Veal ..........10 Fresh Pork Shoulders . . .12^ j I* Hamburger Steak......12^ | Veal Chops............12^ j Pure Lard............12% { Chuck Roast..........12% j
j Smoked Sausage..........15 g
I Smoked Ham . . ...........is s
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| Tender Steaks..........18
PHONE, CALVERT 0497
WILLIAM S. TREADWELL. HONORED BY. TOWSON ODD FELLOWS.
At the meeting of Towson Lodge of Odd Fellows recently, Mr. William S. Treadwell was presented with a § 0-year veteran jewel as a token of love and esteem from the Lodge. In accepting the gift in well chosen words Mr. Treadwell gave an interesting account of his long life and activity in Towson and of his membership in Towson Lodge, which began in the early part of the year 1865. Mr. Treadwell has been an active and earnest member and is still much interested in the work of Odd Fellowship. His sons are also members of the Lodge.
MAY FAIR AND SUPPER MAY 23.
PHILADELPHIA ROAD WORK TO BE RUSHED.
A May fair and supper will be held at Hunt's M. E. Church, Riderwood, on the evening of May 23d.
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PATRON'S CLUB OF COOPER'S
SCHOOL TO HOLD MEETING
MAY 24.
On Saturday, May 24th, the Patron's Club of Cooper's School, will hold a meeting in the schoolhouse. An interesting program has been arranged by the committee in charge.
RECEPTION FOR NEWLY ORGANIZED BAND TUESDAY.
The recently organized Ridgewood Band will be tendered a reception in Ridge Hall, Chestnut Ridge, on Tuesday evening.
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CANTATA AT STEMMERS RUN CHURCH TOMORROW.
The two sections of the Philadelphia road in Maryland which remain unimproved will be paved before the end of the road construction season, which is just beginning, according to John N. Mackall, chairman of the State Roads Commission.
Contracts for paving the last four-mile stretch in Baltimore county, just west of the Harford county line, were let last year and two of the four miles have been completed. Mr. Mackall said work is now going ahead on the remaining two miles.
Bids have been received for paving the four miles of the highway in Harford county which Remain unimproved, but awarding the contract is being held up pending an agreement with. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as to elimination of the grade crossing at Stepney, Mr. Mackall explained. This section extends from Bush Station to a point just beyond Stepney.
Mr. Mackall said that he expects to conclude the negotiations with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad within a short time. The contract will then be awarded and the work can be started in time to complete it this year.
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DR. JOSIAS BOWEN, COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICER, WARNS
AGAINST SMALL POX.
THIRD DEGREE TO BE CONFERRED BY COUNTY SEAT LODGE.
Towson Lodge of Odd Fellows will confer the third degree upon candidates at their next meeting on Thursday, May 22nd, and on Thursday, May 29 th they will have a Patriarchal Night when Ridgely Encampment No. 15 will T)e the host to the members of the lodge. After a short program and address upon the Encampment Branch refreshments will be served.
PATRON'S CLUB OF THIRD DISTRICT TO HOLD JOINT MEETING.
NEW CARS BEING TESTED.
MAN ELECTROCUTED WORKING ON CABLE.
Spring Specials!
25-Year White Gold Watch Bracelets
15-Jewel Guaranteed Lever Movement
$10.50
Latest shapes in cases, including above and many others
Same Style Watch, Elgin Movement, in Solid 14-Kt. White Gold Case
$40.00
Other Elgins $25.00 Up.
Rosaries, Bookmarks and many other suitable gifts for Easter.
WM. J. MILLER
I 28 East Baltimore Street
All out-doors
invites your Kodak
And our Kodak counter helps you accept the invitation with Kodaks, Kodak Film, and quality finishing.
Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up
HERGENRATHER DRUG CO., 401 York Road, Towson - Maryland
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Ask for it at your nearest store or phone
H.J.OETTEMDLLER
SCO.
6fi€-J Ens«r St.. C«r. Forrest ] BALTIMORE, MD.
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A cantata will be given at Zion German Lutheran Church, Stem-mers Run, tomorrow (Sunday) at 8 P. M. The church choir will be assisted by several solists from Baltimore City. Rev. Henry Ellen-berger is pastor.
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ST. HELENA ASKS UNITED FOR SINGLE-FARE ZONE.
Citizens of St. Helena have adopted resolutions asking the Public Service Commission to extend the single-fare zone to-the city line and protesting against an increase in fare.
William F. Hefestay wrote that the people of that section want the single-fare zone on the Middle River line extended to the city limits.
Harry A. Wise asks that the United Railways be given everything it wants and more on the theory that it will rid the State of the Public Service Commission, bring municipal ownership and a 5-cent fare.
The Baltimore Pulverizing Company and James W. Owens of Annapolis protested against a proposed raise in telephone rates.
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MRS. MARY DAVIS "PASSES TO THE GREAT BEYOND."
Mrs. Mary Davis, aged 78 years, widow of Archibald Davis, and one of the oldest residents of Towson, died at her home on Willow Avenue, on Wednesday. She is survived by three children, Mrs. William Dey, Miss Ella M. Davis and Harry A. Davis.
She was a native of Ireland and was brought to this scountry by her parents when four years old. She had been ill for a number of years.
Funeral services will be held this (Saturday) morning at the Catholic Church of the Immaculate. Burial will be in Monte Maria Cemetery.
Small Pox is not an epidemic in this county—that is, the disease is; not prevalent here at all times of j the year, but the U. S. Public Health | Service reports that small pox is on the increase throughout the country, j
Only recently Port Deposit and | Perryville, in Cecil county; Havre de Grace and Church Hill, Harford! county, and Southern and West- j ern Maryland has been invaded by, the disease.
According to Dr. Josias Bowen, County Health Officer, small pox is an acute infection and very con- j tagious; it spreads wherever the in-i fection is carried and can only be! controlled by vaccination. Dr. f Bowen further stated that citizens1 of this county are not as well pro- j tected by vaccination as they should j be, recommending that everyone who! cannot show a typical scar be vac-! cinated at once.
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VOLUNTEER FIRE ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS TO BE GUEST OF BORING COMPANY.
A wet tape line thrown over a wire carrying 13,000 volts, cost the life of Charles F. Jones.
The accident occurred at Orange-ville. Jones is a rodman employed by the Pennsylvania Water and Power Company, Holtwood. He and several workmen from Holtwood were working on a cable.
Witnesses say Jones carried a long tape line, which had become moist. He had part of the line wrapped around his wrist and, according to his fellow workmen, threw the other end over the wire.
The workmen said a blinding flash followed the contact and Jones crumpled to the ground. His companions came to his aid and he was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Physicians said death had been instantaneous.
Jones, who is 32 years old, is said to have lived in Airrsville, Pa.
On Wednesday evening, May 28, j members of the Baltimore County Volunteer Firemen's Association will be guests of the Boring Volunteer' Fire Company. j
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The Patron's Clubs of Rogers, Pikesville, Garrison and Dover Road Schools will hold a meeting on the evening of May 22nd in the M. E. Church at Stevenson.
Mr. Samuel M. Shoemaker, president of the Board of Education, will speak, using as his topic The Problems of the Semi-Rural School and Its Solution."
Mr. Clarence G. Cooper, Superintendent of Schools, will talk on thej 'Purpose of a Patron's Club or Similar Organizations."
"Better Financial Support for Rural Sehools" will be the subject i of an address by Mr. S. D. Shank-! land, of Washington, Secretary of -the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Associ-' ation.
In addition to the above speakers a musical and literary program of merit has been arranged by the committee in charge.
The new "Peter Witt" cars of the United Railways, painted a bright orange with center entrance and of
the pay-as-you-leave type are now being tested out in Baltimore City, and it is reported will be tried out on the Towson-Catonsville line in the very near future.
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COUPLE KEEP MARRIAGE SECRET.
After keeping their marriage secret two months, Miss Anna Gerland, of Roslyn, and Charles Jackson, of Baltimore City, revealed it this week.
Mrs. Jackson was formerly a telephone operator at the Elkridge Exchange.
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S KAHN OF OLD TOWN
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"Your Good Money's Worth Or Your Good Money Back"
"Mose's" Birthday Sale Was A Big Affair
"MOSE" IS ALWAYS GLAD
TO MEET HIS FRIENDS. Y"ES, "Mose's" Birthday Sale ¦¦¦ was certainly one big affair.. .'Twas hard to tell where the line was drawn between the business and social sides of it. It seemed like an old-fashioned church supper, where they had plenty good "eats" .and then again, it seemed like a big family reunion, where all were glad to see one another.
"Mose" is not as old as his illustrious ancestor of Mt. Neba, who lived 120 years, but he thinks he'll reach that age if lie keeps on getting younger as he has in the last year or two and especially since the congratulations of his many friends last Saturday and all this week, for it certainly has done him a world of good.
Indeed, "Mose" thinks a great deal of his friends and he is glad to know that they think well of him—and when they come to see him, whether to buy anything or just to wish him well, he is never so busy that he can't lay down his shears and entertain them.
It Was Big Both In A Business Way And Socially—Fof The "Boy" Doesn't Think He Ever Shook So Many Hands At Any One Time ' In His Life Before And Every Blessed Man Of Them Bought Something.
'MOSES KAHN OP OLD TOWN'
HE'S GLAD HIS FRIENDS THINK WELL OF HIM.
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