|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0002 Enlarge and print image (6M)      |
![]() |
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0002 Enlarge and print image (6M)      |
|
LoiriispowcE
ROCK CHAPEL,.
Mr. and Mrs. Therman Hendrix, of Washington, D. ' C.» spent Christmas with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hendrix.
Mrs. Harry Gemmill has returned to her home from a visit to Baltimore.
Mr. H. C. Whitcraft sold a turkey for Christmas weighing 32 pounds for fifty cents per pound.
Mr. John Comes, formerly of this community, but now of Baltimore, was buried in the New Market Cemetery on last Saturday.
The Raspeburg and Rock Chapel correspondents to The Jeffersonian were the only two that wrote a letter each week during 1919.
The ladies of the Sewing Factory of New Market presented Mrs. P. M. Briggs with a handsome brooch for being the instigator of starting the sewing factory at New Market.
Mrs. George Lentz and Dr. Norman Briggs are confined to the house with sickness.
Falling a distance of 15 feet from the top of a porch roof and striking a cement pavement, Mr. Aruthr Walte-myer, of near Rock Chapel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Waltemyer, sustained a double fracture of the left arm. Also numerous bruises and contusions of his body, and was hurt internally. Slight hopes are entertained for his recovery. The accident occurred when he went out on the roof to loosen some ice which was in the spouting. While on the roof he slipped and fell. It is believed that he landed on his head, and laid there for some time before he was found by members of the family. He was picked up unconscious and carried into the house. Dr. C. H. Gerry, of Shrewsbury, was summoned and reduced the fracture. Waltemyer is an employee of H. W. Rehmeyer, merchant, at Turnpike.
-----------0-----------
TIMONIUM.
The railroad station at this pltice waf entered by thieves some time on Christmas night. Beyond breaking the glass in the window, by which an entrance was made, and smashing the plate glass in the office door, the thieves got nothing for their trouble, as no money was left in the building over nig't. About a year ago while the agent was home at lunch, some one broke into the building and made away with a few dollars.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albright and son, Charles, of Mantua Mills, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pritchett, on Christmas Day.
Misses Gladys and Rosalie Owens spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Harp, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Laura Boggs, Messrs. Frank L. and Harry E. Rowe, and Miss Sara B. Pritchett attended the family dinner given by Mrs. S. Clayton Seitz at her home in Towson.
Miss Viola Harp, of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. William Owens.
Mrs. C. H. Pritchett and daughter, Sara, spent New Year's Day with the Misses Johnson, at their home in Baltimore..
The Christmas entertainment of Ti-moniam M. E. Sunday school was held on last Wednesday night. A splendid program was rendered, the children played their parts well, and were rewarded by a treat from Santa Claus. There were 10 scholars rewarded for good attendance during the year, having attended every Sunday. Mr. Whit-ridge Amoss, Jr.," of Lutherville, a former superintendent of the school, was present and made an address.
Miss Hawkins, of Harford county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Shadrach Bnsor.
-------------o-------------¦
JARKETTSVILLE.
XV]
Mrs. William C. MorfooFTPWrTt Fri |