THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. January 10, 1920—Page 5—

THE JEFFERSONIAN TOWSON, MARYLAND.

On Wednesday, Jnuary 14, by Sam W. Pat t ison & Co., Auctioneers; valu­able farm machinery, implements stock, etc.,opposite Wade's Hotel, on Hammond's Ferry road.

On Monday, January 19, by James J. Lindsay and William P. Cole, Jr., Attorneys valuable personal pro­perty, on County road between Hereford and Monkton.

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE PLEASANT GROVE.

How many of the New Year resolu­tions were broken on last Friday?

Mr. Walter Brown returned to Balti-"more on Sunday last.

Mr. George Weaver is very ill a t this writing-.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bohn visited Mrs. M. M. Gill on Tuesday.

Misses Margaret and Dorothy Gill have returned to their home in Balti­more after visiting their mother, Mrs. Bertie Gill, during the holidays.

Mr. William Wendenberg spent a few days in Baltimore the past week.

O BUTLER.

Preaching at Dover M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.

Miss Sallie Stevenson spent the week­end with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson.

Mrs. Darcus Cole was the guest of Mrs. Peter Kessler last Sunday.

Miss Katherine McElroy, of Balti­more, has returned home after spend­ing the holidays with her aunt, Miss Ella Kessler.

Mrs. Oscar Gray and Mrs. John T. Brown have been confined to their homes with colds.

The farmers and those having ice­houses have been busy get t ing them filled. Some very fine ice has been harvested.

O •

PHOENIX.

Mrs. Wesley Royston, who has been very ill for some time, is much im­proved.

Communion service a t Frazier P. E. Church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.

Mrs. Kather ine Johnston, of Oklaho­ma, is visiting her sisters, the Misses Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zulauf and fam­ily spent par t of the holidays with relatives in Baltimore.

Mrs. Winstanley, of Monkton, is vis­iting her son, Mr. W. W. Winstanley.

A par ty was given by Mr. and Mrs. DeBaugh, a t their home last Wednes­day evening. A pleasant evening was spent and refreshments were served.

O SALEM.

Sunday school a t 1.30 o'clock; preach­ing at 2.30 o'clock.

Miss Edith McComas has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McComas, of Grave Run.

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fowble visited in Baltimore last week with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Albers and Mr. %and Mrs. Ernest Fowble.

Mrs. Emma Kelbaugh and Mrs. Mar-jorie Martin and son, Melvin, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoff­man, of near Hoffmanville.

Boys how about purchasing a "polly" and have him trained to do your ta lk­ing by next New Year's.

o ASHLAND.

A surprise pound par ty was held at the home of Mrs. Esther Cole. About twenty-five were present. They spent a very enjoyable evening playing games and later refreshments were served.

Sunday school at Ashland Church at 1.30 P. M. every Sunday".

Mr. and Mrs. O. Heilman and little daughter spent New Year's Day with their daughter, Mrs. Har ry Denmore.

Miss Emma Perry had as her guest Sunday evening, Edna Howard, Annie Ensor, Harvey Sheeler, Joseph Perry,, Arthur Perry, Lawrence Heilman and Walter Merryman.

Mr. James Long, who has been over­seas, spent Christmas Day with Miss Emma Perry.

Miss Edna Howard spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. William Perry.

0 EVNA.

mond, Va., have been recent guests of Mrs. Louise Roschen.

The young people of Reisterstown and Glyndon gave a dance on Wednes­day evening in Red Men's Hall.

Mrs. Louis Potts and Messrs. Turner and James Currie, of Baltimore, were guests over the New Year of Mr. and Mrs. Currie.

Miss Harriet Ebaugh, of Baltimore, has been visiting Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Ebaugh.

The Glyndon Farmers Grange will not hold its meeting until January 16, when installation of the officers will take place.

William Slade is visiting his par­ents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Slade.

Miss Dorothy Gore, daughter of Dr. Gore, and Mr. Paul Gore were married at All Saint's Episcopal Church. After a short tour they will reside in their new bungalow.

Mrs. Nancy Hannah had a very severe accident, falling and breaking her arm, and being at such an old age she suf­fers a great deal.

Mr. William Campbell, Miss Buelah Kisner, and Miss Mary Bryne visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. McAlister on Sunday.

Miss McAlister visited the home of her mother and has returned to At­lantic City.

o BORING.

The Boring Fire Company will hold an oyster supper in the Firemen's Hall at Boring on Saturday, January 11.

Mrs. Laura Hinkle and daughter have closed their home in Boring and gone to Baltimore, where they will spend the winter.

Miss Lillian Kelbaugh spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelbaugh.

Farmers and Merchants Bank held its opening Saturday with great success. Quite a large crowd was present. Tht ladies of the community served a de­lightful lunch, which was enjoyed by all.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Grimes spent New Year's Day in Baltimore.

The farmers of this community are busy filling their ice houses with thb best ice they have had for years.

Mrs. Laura Gill and daughter, Ruth, and son, Harry, have returned home after spending some time in Baltimore.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Boring met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Grimes on Thursday, January 8. A very large crowd was present.

We are all very glad to learn that Master Henry Blizzard has returned to school, from which he has been ab­sent for 16 months from a broken leg, which he received by being run over by an automobile.

The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Peltzer and left a fine little girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Upperco and son, Albert, spent New Year's Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Upperco.

Mrs. Virgil Walter and daughter, Marguerite, and son, Ellwood, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Edward Grothy.

The Patrons ' Club of Fowblesburg school met a t the school house Wed­nesday afternoon. The next meeting will be held February 4.

Mrs. Virgil Walter spent Thursday in Baltimore.

o FORK.

too ill to be present but Attorney Mills, representative of the Anti-Saloon League was present and gave an ac­count of the past year 's work of the League.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meeks.gave a din­ner on New Year's Day to a large num­ber of relatives. Some of the guests from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. George Canoles and children, of Cali­fornia; Mr. Robert White, of Balti­more; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, of Laurel.

Mr. Robert Earle celebrated his 75th birthday last Sunday evening. Besides all his children and three grandchil­dren, his brother, William, wife and daughter and Mr. E|. J. Meeks were his guests a t a dinner.

The Ebenezer Ladies' Aid Society held its monthly meeting on last Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. C. C. Lawrence..

0 PREELAND.

Last Monday was the coldest day we have experienced this winter. Hard on poorly filled coal bins. The scarcity of coal has caused wood to be in de­mand, and our road supervisor, Mr. J. W. Gemmill, is doing a sweeping business in supplying fire wood just ready for the stove.

Vacant houses are in demand and are almost as scare as sugar or coal. Own­ers and real estate agents have com­bined to compel tenants eti ther to buy or pull up and go. •

Mr. t r a n k Walker, it is reported, will manage the work on Mr. V. W. McCullough's farm next year, and Mr. Emory Matthews takes charge of Mr. George Schailine's farm.

Mr. F rank Boblitz has purchased the property of Mr. F rank Cooper, whilst Mr. Cooper will remove to his mother-in-law's property.

Mr. H. W. Sutton has erected a very neat new barn. Mr. Payne Duncan was the contractor.

Our census enumerator for this sec­tion of the district is making excellent progress, and says he finds the "gen­tle sex" ready to divulge their age. They should remember this is 1920, di-visable by 4.

—o -RIDERWOOD.

Ararat, the beautiful farm now owned by Mr. Frank N. Hoen.

Several pieces of property in this neighborhood has changed hands lately. Our merchant, Mr. Frank , Sheppard, purchased his house and store property from Mr. Joshua Hammond; Mrs. Wann, the postmistress, bought her house and lot which contains post Office, from Mr. J. Hammond ;Mr. Harry Turner and sis­ter, of Loslyn farm, have bought the farm owned by Mr. H. Warner, which was formerly the Nelson Bell farm: Mr. Warner came here about two years ago from Oklahoma.

Mr. Mitchell Smith, son of the late Dr. J. Holmes Smith, spent last Sun­day with his aunt, Mrs. Haven Wilson. Mr. Smith has a position with the Gov­ernment, in connection with the return of the dead soldiers' bodies from France. Mr. Smith expects to sail for France soon.

Mr. Douglas Flemming, an old resi­dent of this place, was taken to the County Home last Wednesday. He was ill and had no immediate family and would have suffered, but for the kind­ness of neighbors.

Mrs. Cochran and nephew, who lived on the farm with Dr. McMahon, have moved to Taylor's Mount. . Mr. William Busse has taken a posi­tion at Sparrows Point.

Miss C. B. Day and Ann, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Pey­ton, who have been ill, are much im­proved.

The farmers here are cut t ing and hauling ice to their houses. Now is their chance before another warm thaw comes.

Mr. Myers, who bought a place here about two years ago, has moved back to his old neighborhood, near Mag­nolia.

Mr. Felix Fleury has returned to St. John's Colleg'e, Washington, D. C, and Charles Monmonier, to Mt. St. Joseph's College, Irvington.

o COWENTON.

Thee will be preaching services at the U. B. Church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. J. H. Lehman.

Mrs. Gordon Fleet, who was operated on last week at a Baltimore hospital fo radenoids and tonsils, is recuperat­ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ainsworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buell had as guests last Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Mays, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, Miss Melvina Hoffman and Mr. John Hoffman.

Mrs. Estella Brooks was the guest on Tuesday of her sister, Mrs; Irving Benson, of Berean.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lentz moved on last Tuesday to Baltimore. Mr. Bender, who purchased their home, has taken possession.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman had as guests last Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bailey and family, and Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Spencer.

O GRANITE.

Mr. James Peach and family have m»ved to the property of Mr. Atwood Blunt, formerly occupied by the late William Epler. Mr. Mark Miller has rented the house vacated by Mr. Peach.

Mr. Henson Groome and brother, Clarence Groome, have moved to Wood­stock, where they will engage in busi­ness.

Mrs. Christina Dowd, of Washington, is visiting her sisters, the Misses Mothe and Sophia Peach.

Miss Lindel Burns, of Baltimore, vis­ited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Penn, for the Christmas holidays.

Miss Louise Ward visited her cousin, Miss Frances Offutt, last week.

Misses Evelyn and Eunice Miller, who are at tending school in Emmits-burg, have been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Louis Hamilton.

Mr. Basil Cavey and daughter spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr. Walter Shearer.

Miss Gertrude Gosnell and brother, Eugene, attended an entertainment held a t Harrisonville.

Mr. McDaniels and family have moved to Alberton.

O ARMACOST.

Fork M. E. Mite Society met Tuesday eveing at "Springdale," the home of Mrs. D. A. Harlan. After a short, but interesting business meeting, the young folks gave a short l i terary program, which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Emmel.

Nearly every one in this vicinity have their ice houses filled and unless sugar remains so scarce, will be ready for icecream next summer.

The Long Green Farmers ' Club met on Saturday at the home of Mr. A. D. Mumma.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arthur have returned from a visit to New York.

Mr. Orland James has returned home afte rhaving spent the Christmas holi-after having spent the Christmas holi-

Miss Marjorie James was the guest of Misses Beatrice and Marian Wright during the Christmas holidays.

Misses Beatrice and Marion Wright entertained those who took part in the play "Why He Never Married," which was presented some time ago at Shir­ley Hall, at their home on New Year's Eve. Among those present were: Misses Marjorie James ad Dorothy Hoffman, of Baltimore; Misses Bessie Shearman and Kathryn Whiteford and Messrs. Oscar and Wilbur Grover, Mar­ion Francies, Lloyd Shearman and F. Buckley. Music and games were en­joyed until a late hour when refresh­ments were served. It is reported some of the girls started the new leap year by proposing.

It is more than likely that The Dar­lington Minstrels will pay a visit to Shirley Hall in the near future. As soon as the date is arranged secure your reserved seat tickets.

Mrs. J. O. Francies, of Baldwin, who was operated on for an abscessed jaw at the Union Protes tant Infirmary, is nome again and improving nicely. It is to be hoped she will soon be entirely recovered.

o-C * «E.

The Ebenezer c i iday school re­elected all the old officers and teach­ers of the school fo rthe coming year, last Sunday afternoon. The pastor was

The Epworth League and the Ladies' Aid Society of Hunt ' s M. E. Church met on Tuesday evening and decided to hold the annual oyster supper and bazar in the Sunday school room of the Church on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February 4 and 5.

Rev. H. E. Thompson, former pastor at Hunt 's, spent a few days visiting his old friends in the village last week.

Miss Dorothy Fishel has returned to her studies at Western Maryland Col­lege, Westminster, afte rspending the holidays with her parents .

Mr. John Stevenson, who was em­ployed by the Baldwin Locomotive works before going into the Army, has accepted a position with the same firm and left last week for France, where he will have his headquarters .

Mr. B. C. Howard has purchased a cottage on Joppa road, from Mr. H. O Thompson.

O LORELEY.

Mrs. Jane B. Bowerman, a former resident of this place, but who has been living in Jacksonville, Florida, for the past few years, died there last Saturday of paralysis. Her remains were brought to Baltimore, where the funeral service was held at St. Ann's Catholic Church. Interment being made in St. Stephen's Cemetery, Brad-shaw. Surviving her the six sons, Harry, Tolly, James, George, Joseph and William, who acted as pall-bearers; and two daughters, Misses Jane and Mildred Bowerman. Mrs. Bowerman owned the farm now owned by Mr. F. N. Horn.

Mrs. Jul ia Fuller, of Towson, was the guest of her parents here, last week.

A surprise par ty was tendered Mr. Elias Corbin last Saturday evening, in honor of his twenty-first birthday. His parents presented him with a gold watch.

O MT. CAB1WEL.

Services at Cowenton Church Sunday as follows: Sunday school a t 2 o'clock; preaching at 1.30 o'clock, by the pas­tor, Rev. L. H. Davis.

The Ladies' Aid Society was enter­tained Thursday evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling.'

Mrs. Lillie Cross and daughter, of Virginia, spent the holidays at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roberta Porter.

Miss Virginia Ely, of Bradshaw, spent some time during the holidays with Miss Blanche Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. George Canoles and family, of California, are spending some time with relatives and friends here and in Baltimore.

The Christmas entertainment held at Cowenton Church on December 29, was quite a success and was well attended. A collection taken for the Armenians amounted to $50.00. Santa then ap­peared on the scene, much to the de­light of the children, and presented each member with a box of candy. The superintendent,. Mr. Adolph Venzke, was presented with a fie pin, and the organist, Miss Grace Pearce, also re­ceived a beautiful pin.

Mr. Nelson Neepier is ill at his home suffering with tonsilitis.

o HEREFORD.

Sunday school at 9.30 • A. M. and preaching at 7.30 P. M. on,Sunday.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap­tist Church met on Monday^evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Foster. -The

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8 The complete Electric Light and

Power Plant Built in sizes to suit any conditions

Solves the "Retired Farmer" problem by modernizing the farm home.

following officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. T. T. Bull; vice-president, Mrs. J. E. Foster; secretary, Miss Alice M. Myers; treasurer, Miss Emma A. Rowe. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George U. Howard, on February 2.

The Camp Fire Girls Circle met on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Josephine Miller. After the business meeting refreshments were served.

The Public School bell, which serves as a village clock, was heard again on Monday morning, after it had two week's rest and in spite of the frigid weather, the children seemed happy and glad to resume their studies again.

Those who store ice for use in sum­mer certainly had a splendid oppor­tunity for filling their ice houses this

week, as it is reported to be eleven inches thick in some places on the Gun­powder Falls. Those who have ponds from which to cut their supply have it frozen even to a greater depth.

Misses Mary Bull and Beatrice Hayes, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Bull.

Miss Ada Foard has returned, after spending the holidays with relatives at Fork.

Our village blacksmith has reopened his shop for work after a summer's rest, and now clang! clang! clang! goes the hammer on the anvil all day long.

O STILTZ.

The funeral of Mrs. William Grimm, who died at her home near here, on

Saturday morning, was held at her late home Tuesday.. Brief services were held a t the house at 10 o'clock, after which the funeral proceeded to Stiltz Church, where concluding ser­vices were held. Rev. Mr. W H. Ehr-hart, pastor of the Lutheran Church, of which she was a member, officiated. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ora Shaffer, Chester Keeney, William Stultz, Emory Fourman, James Barth-old and Harry Shaffer.

Mrs. Charles Stultz, of Baltimore, visited he rson, Mr. William Stultz, of this place, a few days ago

Sunday school this Sund'ay a t 1 P. M.: preaching by Rev. A. H. Herbst at 2 P. M.

(Continued on Page Col. 1)

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ST. PAUL 3134 TUXEDO 903-R

THOMAS M. BROWN Contractors' Equipment

New and Second Hand

H ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ H

20 Knickerbocker Building

Lexington Street and Guilford Avenue

BALTIMORE, MD.

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The Financial Resources of th is communi ty are ex­emplified by the work and activity of this Bank .

O u r Deposits represent the Thrift and Prosper i ty of the People, and they also represent the confidence of the public in the safety and responsibili ty of this insti­tution.

THE NATIONAL

BANK OF C0CKEYSV1LLE COCKEYSVILLE, MD.

The public schools reopened Monday after two weeks vaoation for the holi­days, which the children thoroughly enjoyed.

Mrs. Hannah A. Benson, wife of the late Joshua P. Benson, died at her home on Tuesday of last week. Fu­neral service was held a t the M- E-Church on Friday and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Graham. Mrs. Benson is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Ida Mitchell, of Baltimore; Mrs. Samuel Bacon, of Glencoe; Mrs. Clarence Mil­ler, of Berean, and Mrs. Arthur Bush, of Hampstead, and one son, R. Sey­mour Benson. Mrs. Benson's sister, Mrs. Gorsuch. of Greenmount, was bur­ied the day Mrs. Benson died.

Miss Nan Miller is spending some time with friends in Somerset county.

Sunday school at the M. E. Church Sunday at 2 o'clock, followed by preaching service.

O UPPER FAL.L.S.

CHAS. W. WINTERS, Dealer, 2013-15 N. Charles St. Homewood 1390

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Mrs. Jane Hammond, widow of James Bowerman. who died on January 3, in Jacksonville, Florida, was buried in St. Stephen's 'Cemetery on .Wednesday. Mrs. Bowerman was for many years a resident of Loreley. She owned Mt.

BUEHLER BROS. Cot Rate Markets

508 N. GAY ST. 218 N. EUTAW ST. 428 S. BROADWAY.

1200 W. BALTIMORE ST.

SATURDAY SPECIALS Janua ry 10, 1920

STOCKTAKING SALE Sleds, Work Gloves, Chi ldren ' s Gloves and Mitts, Sweaters and Kni t Goods, Men 's Underwear , Out ing Cloth.

20% Discount Sale begins Monday, January 5, 1920 THE PEOPLE'S PHARMACY

West Side of York Road, North of Pennsylvania Avenue TOWSON, MARYLAND

For Prescriptions Go To Hergenrather's Drug Store, Corner York Road and Chesapeake Avenue

If a banking- institution should be successful at Fowblesburg-, why not at the White House, as has been sug­gested. This point is near the centre of the district and many roads lead to it, so get busy.

Mr. Charles E. Martin, whose barn burned down November 21, has a new one erected and weather-boarded.

The Lower Beckleysville road, which was built about five years ago and practically no repairing done to it in that time, is get t ing to be in pret ty bad shape. If it is not resurfaced and sideditches made lower than the cen­t re of the road, it will be ruined in the spring.

The Calithumpian Band is doing some practising. Guess where the first en­gagement will be.

Uncle Bill had one of his famous firearms on New Year's Day, the old horse pistol. He had it malf full of triple X Dupont black powder and pulled the trigger. Well it made some noise. One man said he heard the re-1 yi port at Cockeysville.

O REISTERSTOWN, R. P . R.

Mrs. Meredith. Hale of Mount Etna has returned home after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F>S. Saffel.

Wa.tch night services were held at Trinity Lutheran Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Little have moved to their new home at Reisterstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornel, of Rich-

"OUIJA" Pronounced We-Ja

Trade-Mark Registered in U. S. and Canada.

Answers all quest ions—Past , P resen t and Fu tu re . Th is Wonderful Ta lk ing Board for sale at all Depar tment Stores and Toy. Dealers, or sent Postpaid on receipt of price, $1.25, by the manufacturer ,

WILLIAM FULD, 1226-1228 North Central Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

To obtain the original see that the name William Fuld is printed across the bottom of each Board.

11-1-26W

Morning special nntii 12 ¥ s o M o s e ' s Big N e w Year B a r g a i n s In Suits & P a n t s Fresh Shoulders

for roas t ing . . . 25c Fresh Hams for Roasting 29c

CHOICE BEEF Pla t e Br iske t Boil,

or Top Rib 8c Chuck Roast Shoulder Roast , 18c Rib Roast 3-Cornered Roast. 22c Fleshey Boil

or Po t Roast. 15c Frankfurters, Smoked

or Fresh / f l f* Sausage L U ^ '

Regu la r H a m s 2 9 c

Pork Loin for roast­ing or Chops 28c ALL-DAY SPECIALS

STEAKS Round Sirloin

or Por te r House 22c

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MOSES KAHN OF OLD TOWN "The Good Maker of Kahn's Good Klothes."

COR. GAY and EAST STREETS Just One Short Block South of Belair Market

A Happy and Prosperous New Year to Every Reader of "The Jeffersonian" YOUR OLD FRIEND AND WELL WISHER

"YOU CANT MAKE A SILK

VEAL Shoulder or C h o p s . . . .

S tewing V e a l . . . . . . 20c

15c Pure Lard 28c

s

m

Fresh Sausage, Meat or l i nks . 22c

Compound used as Lard 2 6 c B

PURSE OUT OF A SOW'S EAR"

B UT at the present price of pork you can sell a sow's ear and buy a silk purse.

"Mose" is glad the farmers are getting good prices for their crops—and he hopes this New Year will bring them big har­vests and good markets—and that they may live long to enjoy their prosperity. "Mose" has a lot of friends among the farm­ers in Baltimore and Harford counties—and they always come to him for their clothing. He wants them to drop in the first time they come to town and see the good things he's advertising in this week's paper in Suits and Pants. . They're all "Moses" own good make—and are se­lected especially for his coun" try trade.

M O S E S K A H N

"THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE^THE GOOD OLD TIMES"

T HESE long winter nights takes "Mose" back to the good old times on the

farm—when he baked his shins before a big open fire and took a hot brick with him to bed to keep his feet warm. Yes—and such "eatin 's!" Hominy and hog-scrapple, sausage, chittlins' Sand spareribs—and johnnycake and buckwheat—and a whole pantry full of sweet things. Them was sure good "old times —eh. boys! And then the corn huskings and the wood chop-pings and the quilting parties! They all come back very vividly to "Mose"—and he wishes that he were a boy again—and that he could be back on the farm and live his life over with his old friends and be happy.

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Some of the cloth in these Suits and Pants "Mose" has carried since 1917, when the market wasn't half as high as it is now. And just as "Mose" bought this cloth just so is he going to sell it—at about half what you would have to pay for it in the regular way at present prices.

SUITS

B I

of 14 States. Main Office, Packing Plant, Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111.

All meats U. 3. Government In­spected.

• • a HI 3

Men's Very Heavy Dark Pin ( T I C A A Stripe Dark Suits; Italian lin. * J > X O . U U

Men's Dark Gray Wool Cassimere Suits; fancy mixtures; English cut; Venetian lining

Men's Dark Brown Wool Cassimere Sack Suits; Venetian lining; pants with cuff bot­toms; suits carried over from last Fall; specially priced for this sale

Men's Gray Wool Whitman's Worsted Sack Suits; medium weights; good Venetian lining; pants with cuff <COC* O O bottoms *p&%J*\J\J

Men's Genuine Dickey Kersey Suits; wool; double and . single breasted ( I*OA O O styles; heavy overcoat lining ^^XJ^XJXJ

$15.00

$16.50

Nice Line Men's Dark Pinstripe Double and Single Breasted Sack Suits; American Woolen Co's. cloth; lined with good ve-netian cloth and pants with <COEt O O cuff bottoms %p£*%J*VV

$25.00

Men's Dark Gray and Light Gray Wool Sack Suits; very heavy cloth; almost as heavy as overcoating and can be worn with out an overcoat and will shed rain; just the thing for the country; for this sale only

And Men's Genuine Hand-Tailored English Corduroy Suits; coats double breasted and lined with pure all-wool overcoat lining; and pants lined with heavy unbleached muslin, these are suits made up from Corduroy that we bought in 1917; and Mose knows that the same goods can't be produced T;oday for less than double the money. They are the best in the market and are good for five year's wear. Yours during this sale for

PANTS Men's Dark Gray Stripe Heavy

Cotton Worsted Pants; cuff bot. Men's Extra Heavy Winter Weight Khaki

Pants; back seams sewed three ( T O A A times; good pocketing. *p^!w.\/v/

Men's Dark Gray Cassimere Pants; cuff bottoms

Men's Brown Plain Heavy Pants

Men's Dark Pin Stripe Worsted ( T O J ? A Pants; with cuff bottoms . . * p ^ . O U

Men's Fine Worsted Pants; plain stripes; herringbone stripes and pin stripes; suitable for dress; cuff bottoms *

Men's Dark Brown Wool Pants; fancy patterns; cuff bottoms

Men's Heavy Wool Gray Pants; winter weight

Men's Good Heavy Black Cloth Pants

Men's Very Heavy Weight Dickey's Kersey Pants

Men's Very Heavy English Cor­duroy Pants; seams sewed three times

Men's Pure All Worsted Pants; some pin stripes; some plain. . . .

Men's Genuine Brown Worsted Pants; heavy weight

Boy's Genuine English Cordu" roy Long Pants; sizes 15 to 18 years

Men's Extra Heavy Weight Sweet Orr Cor­duroy Pants; very heavy lined; guaranteed never to rip;the best pants in America for strength and durability; for the good name of Sweet Orr is back of them; (T*Q f\{\ for this sale only * p O « v / ' /

$2.00

$2.50 $2.50

$3.00 $4.00 $4.50 $4.50 $5.00 $5.00 $7.00 $7.50 $3.50

s

Men's Single Corduroy Coats, Brown Heavy Cotton Duck Lining, $6.00

MOSES KAHN GAY AND EAST STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD.

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