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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0063 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0063 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
FeSruary 28, 1920—Page 5
THE JEFFERSONIAN
TOWSON, MARYLAND.
On Tuesday, March 9, by W. Gill Smith, attorney, trustee's sale of a most desirable little farm on "My Lady's Manor" on road leading from the Corbett road to the Monkton road.
On Tuesday, March 9, by T. Scott Offutt, N. Rufus Gill & Sons and John F. Oyeman, attorneys, valuable and productive farm, on road leading from Dover to Butler, in Eighth district of Baltimore county.
On Tuesday, March 2, by Turnbaugh & Naylor, auctioneers; J. Carroll Elisor, owner; valuable personal property, on the Western Run Pike Vz mile south of Butler.
On Wednesday, March 3, by Bremen A. Trail, auctioneer; David L. and Stanley C. Day, owners; valuable • Live Stock, Corn, Hay, Hudford Truck, etc, in Hernwood, on road leading from Harrisonville to Mar-riottsville.
On Tuesday, March 9, by Turnbaugh & Naylor, auctioneers; B. M. Benson, owner; valuable personal property, on the premises, on the Yeoho roar], near Mt. Carmel.
On Monday, March 15, by Elmer R. Haile, attorney, at the Court House Door, valuable house and lot on Fairmount avenue, Towson, Md.
On Monday, March 15, by Charles H. Isennock, auctioneer; Calvin W. Hendrick, owner; valuable personal property, on what is known as the City Farm, at Cromwell's Bridge, near Loch Raven, M. & P. R. R.
On Tuesday, March 16, by Gustavus A. Korb, Attorney; mortgage sale of desirable house and lot, on Town-send road, near Mace avenue, in the 15th District of Baltimore county.
On Thursday, March 18, by William J. O'Brien. Attorney, valuable fee-simple property, inthe Green Spring "Valley of Baltimore county.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC SALE
—OF—
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Having sold my farm will sell on the premises situated on the Yeoho Road at Mt. Carmel store on
Tuesday, March 0, 1920
Beginning promptly at 12 o'clock.
ONE MULE AND FOUR HORSES.
LOCAL CQRHESPQNDENCE
CEDAR GROVE.
Mr. D. A. Foster spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives in Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carville Foster and Misses Jessie and Bernice Foster spent Sunday with their parents.
A number of our folks attended the sale of Mrs. Annie Engle. There was a large crowd present and good prices were realized.
Sales seem to be the prevailing attraction for a gathering at present, there being one or more each day.
From the present indications it does seem as though the high cost of living will soar still higher.
Evna School is closed on account of the flu. Almost every family in the immediate vicinity being stricken.
Mr. George Hesson had the misfortune to lose a horse this week. The animal broke one of its legs by slipping on the ice and had to be shot.
Farmers are making plans for sowing oats and planting potatoes.
-------------O------------- #
COWENTON.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Cowenton M. E. Church will meet next Thursday evening, March 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent.
Mrs. Cora Akehurst and her daughter, Miss. Margaret Akehurst, of Washington, D. C, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Roberta Porter.
Miss Louise Moon, who has been suffering with quinsy, is able to be out again and has resumed her duties as teacher of the Public School here.
Mr. Kinsey Pearce is confined to his home suffering with inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith are spending some time in Miami, Fla.
Services at Cowenton Church Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 2 o'clock; Epworth League at 7.30 o'clock. Topic: "China;" Leader, Miss Reva Procter. ----------o----------
RIDERWOOD.
The oyster supper and bazar of Hunts M. E. arch, which was postponed
from Fe_ruary 4 and 5," will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings, March 10 and 11.
Mr. John G. Naylor, who has been confined to his bed for the past several weeks, is able to be out again.
Mr. Edwin Wieander, 'The Burroughs Adding Machine Company's representative of Maryland, has been transferred to Jamestown, N. Y., where he will move with his family March 1.
Miss Laura Wier spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Marie Bauer, of Baltimore.
-------------O-------------
GLEN ARM.
Bay Mule, weighing 1000 lbs., works anywhere hitched and a fine leader; Bay Mare, weighing 1100 lbs., good worker and a fine driver; Brown Mare, weighing 1600 lbs., 7 years old, works anywhere hitched; Strawberry Roan, weighing 1700 lbs., 6 years old, a good worker; this pair makes a fine pair of I wheelers for heavy team. NINE MILCH COWS AND TWO BULLS
Four of these cows will be fresh by day of sale, all are heavy milkers and excellent butter cows; Holstein Bull, coming 2 years old; Durham Bull, coming 2 years old; 3 Large Brood Sows, 1 will farrow by day of sale, the other two by April 1; Large Chester Stock Hog,, 8 Fat Hogs.
Seven foot Osborne Binder, good as new; 5' ft. Osborne Mower, new; large new Osborne Horse Rake, small Osborne Horse Rake, Empire Grain Drill, Double Row Hoosier Corn Planter, 2 Spring Tooth Harrows, 2 Oliver Chilled Plows, Triple, Double and Single Shovel Plows; 4 or 6-Horse Acme Iron Axle Wagon, in good shape, with extra pair of new hind wheels; 2-Horse Farm Wagon and Bed, 16-ft. Hay Carriage, Large Covered Two-Horse Market Wagon, in good shape; Steel Tired Buggy, Large Wood and Corn Bed ocmbined, holds 18 Barrels of Corn; 4 Sets of Lead | Harness, Set of Breechbands, Double' Sets Market Wagon Harness, 2 Single Sets Buggy Harness ,6 Housing, Collars, Bridles, Halters, 8 Fly Nets, Lead Line, Wagon Saddle, Riding Bridle, Chains, Cutting Box, Small no top One-Horse Spring Wagon, Rubber Tired Buggy, in good shape.
Corn by the Barrel, about 3 Tons of Mixed Hay, Corn Fodder by the Bundle, Small Mogul Gasoline Engine, good as new; Two Hay Forks, Ropes and Pulleys complete; Grindstone, Two Grain Cradles, Mowing Scythes, Forks, Mattocks, Shovels, Hoes, Heavy Iron Poc, Copper Kettle, Large Scalding Barrel, lot of Cotton and Fertilizer Sacks, Spreaders, Single, Double and Triple Trees, Fifth Chains, Log, Cow and Tie Chains; iron Pump Jack, new No. 12 Delaval Cream Separator, capacity 60 gallons per hour, 12 gallon cold water Cream Separator, 12-Gallon Churn and tstand, Butter Printer, Milk Buckets, Cans, Strainer, Jars, lot of 6x6 Chestnut Framing, lot of 2x4 and 2x6 Scantlings, different lengths; lot of Chestnut Boards, lot of Chestnut Picket Fencing, l^xl1^; lot of 6-inch Fencing Board, lot of Wheelwright Lumber, consisting of 3x4 inch planks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Consisting of Bed Room Furniture, 6-Piece Parlor Suit, Buffet, Cupboard, Couch, Chairs, Rockers, Coal Stove, Two Chunk Stoves, Two Oil Stoves, Two Cook Stoves, 1 of which is a new No. 9 Conway" Cook Stove; Tables, Lawn Swing, Lawn Mower, and many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10 and under, Cash; sums over $10 a credit of 12 months will be given on notes with approved security, bearing interest from day of sale. Notes made payable at the Hampstead Bank, Hamp-stead, Md. No goods to be removed until satisfactorily settled for.
B. M. BENSON, TURNBAUGH & NAYLOR,
Auctioneers. BROOKS & THOMPSON, Clerks. 22-7-2t
High-class Baltimore Corporation needs both Men and Women as Stenographers, Typists & Clerks. Good salary, short hours and opportunity for advancement. Address,
J.HOWARD MURRAY,
Attorney,
Second National Bank Bldg.
Towson, Md.
Gustavus A. Korb, 309-312 Law Bldg., Baltimore, Maryland.
is™:
MORTGAGE SALE
MENACE OF UNREST
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 4.) assistance comes, but resent being made the "goats" by manipulators of capitalists.
That the farmers of Baltimore county have a friend in their Representative at Washington, Congressman Carville D. Benson, could be best evidenced by his attitude taken on the" agricultural appropriation bill, which came up in the House recently. Mr. Benson said that the condition of the farmer
i= economically more uncertain than any gamble he eyer knew or heard of, and that if there was anything that the Department of Agriculture or Co tigress could do to help the farmers it should be done and done quickly, not only for the benefit of the farmers, but for the entire country as well. Continuing Mr. Bemon further stated, that the country and city are mutually de-pendeJit one on the other, and the prosperity of the country depends upon the reduction -n the price of necessities, such as food. The farmer is entirely Willing to have it reduced within reasonable bounds if he can produce at a reasonable cost.
-OF—
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
HOUSE AND LOT
ON TOWNSEND ROAD, NEAR MACE
AVENUE, IN THE FIFTEENTH
eLecton district of bal-timore county.
Mrs. Raymond Burton is ill at her home with the flu.
Master John DeBaugh. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeBaugh, is very ill with pneumonia.
Miss Alice Twining is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Preaching Sunday at Waugh M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. E. H. Show-acre. Sunday school at the usual hour.
We are glad to know that Mr. and Mrs>-Earl Burton, who have been ill with the grippe, are able to be out again.
Miss May Burton is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Schneider, of Fallston.
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CORBETT.
Mrs. D. Holmes Wood spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Parks, of Cockeysville.
The last reports from Mr. Charles Price were that he was slightly improved.
Miss Florence Piersol spent several days last week with Miss Mary Wood.
Miss Myrtle Chilcoat and Messrs. John and James Chilcoat were guests of Mrs. Guy Ensor on Sunday last.
Mr. J. Alger continues quite stak.
Services at Clynmalira M. E. Church on Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Monkton School reopened on Wednesday. Miss Jennie Jessop, Principal, is able to attend her duties. Miss Julia Moore is still quite sick.
N. Rufus GUI |