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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0019 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0019 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. January 17, 1920Page 3 LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE (Continued from Page 2.) FULL.ERTON. HOFFMANVILLE. Farmers are complaining bitterly about the miserable condition of the Joppa road, between Carney and the Belair road. High taxes and hard roads to pull through in bad weather is a roast and horse-killer. A large number of Army trucks went along the Boulevard early Saturday morning with supplies for Aberdeen. Four gangs of men are kept busily engaged in making repairs to the Boulevard. Wedding bells will ring out next Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's! Church for the marriage of Mr. Michael Kahl and Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman, of Silver Spring road. They will be married with a nuptial mass. Both have a host of friends, who will give them an extra calathumpian serenade, that will make Mike's hair stand on ends like the squills on the porku-pine. Good luck and plenty of it Mike. Two young boys, 17 and 18 year of age, hopped on a truck in Philadelphia bound for Baltimore. The chauffeur treated them thrfce of four times to double back action booze. They fell into a sample of Rip Van Winkle's sleep. He could not get them .to wake up. got geared and carried them off and laid them near a fence alongside of the road. A good Samaritan came along and took them to Baltimore. The hospital staff soon brought them back to normal. Labor is extremely short; whole fields of corn remain unhusked. 1 he same state of affairs exists in Harford county. One man had 24 acres in potatoes and offered half to get them out, with no takers. The attractive wages of Uncle Sam at the Proving Grounds is responsible for some of the shortage. Seedsmen are hustling for spring trade. Seed is sligntly higher thisi year. Farmers are getting ready for spring work. Beiair uaiage, below Overlea, is nearing completion. Tne new uus line seems to be doing a tiuivmg business. Master JbrtuericK Bailiips, who has been in lor some time, uiea at his home here, last wkk. i-iis iuneral took place at St. Joseph's Church on Saturday morning, at y o'clocK. A requiem mass was said lor tne repose of his soul. Interment was1 made in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. -----------o----------- UKJLO. A New Year's party was given to the many friends oi Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hare, at tneir nome here. All kinds of games were indulged in, alter whicn retresnments were served. As the guests departed many regrets were expressed tnat tins community would goon lose its wortny and esteemed merchant. Among tnose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hare, ivir. and Mrs. Daniel Peregoy, Mr. and Mrs. G. Or-ville Bull, ivir. and Mrs. Frank Gore, Mr. ana Mrs. Francis Bull, Mr. and Mr3. Caleb Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-bert O. Rhoten, Mr. John Hale, Mr. Nelson, Swam, Mrs. Reuben Trobert, J. Keliey Duncan, Laura Alban, Frank Duncan, Misses Elizabeth Faulkner, Gladys Kurtz, Rnoda Swam, Carrie Trooert. Lulu Hare and Mabel Hare; Messrs. Clarence G. Peregoy, E. Leroy Bull, Clarence E. Peregoy, Clarence W. Rhoten, Walter Peregoy, Emory Bull and Herman Peregoy. ----------o---------- WHITE HOUSE. George H. Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, of Hoffmanville, who is, in his senior year at Dickinson College, is attending the great Student Volunteer Convention, now in session at De3 Moines, Iowa. This is the fourth convention of the kind to be held, and is no doubt the largest gathering of college students ever assembled in the interests of Christian missions. About 7.000 students were enrolled a« delegates from nearly all the colleges of the country and fully that many are now in attendance. Because of the inspiration of these Student Volunteer conventions during the last two decades!, many thousands of American youth in our colleges have gone to the foreign field as christian missionaries. Mr. Burke is one of the seven delegates from Dickinson College now attending the Des Moines convention. He has been prominent in christian work while away at school, and during the present college year has shown much interest in work of the student volunteer movement among students. Mr. .Burke will take up his studies at Dickinson on his return, and will be graduated some time in June. -----------0----------- EVNA. Some of our people have been hauling ice this week, from the Falls, at Ma|imore's Mill. There was a good supply for all who wanted ice. Mrs. Herbert Foster, who suffered an attack of neuralgia, is improving. Mrs. Clarence Mays spent several days last week visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Estella Brooks had as guests last Saturday Mrs. Clark Bailey and children, and Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haile, of White House, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoffman. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton, that was born on Monday morning, was buried on Tuesday morning at Hereford M. E. Cemetery. Mrs. Hamilton isi getting along very nicely. RAYVIIiLE. The revival services of the Pine Grove United Brethren Church, which have been conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Lehman, for the past two weeks, were brought to an end last Sunday night, with one conversion. Last Sunday night Rev. Lehman used as his text: "Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting." During his discourse, he vigorously assailed the unrighteous, and bitterly denounced their sinful deeds and actions according to the Ten Commandments. Mrs. Emma J. Baker is slowly recovering from a severe cold. Mr. Mark R. Stifler spent a few days last week with' relatives, in Baltimore. Preaching service this Sunday morning at Pine Grove Church. This service will be evangelistic in nature, and may be the beginning of a revival. ----------o---------- FORK. The Ladies' Aid Society of Fork Christian Church will hold an Old Maids Auction at the home of J. Lester Smith on Wednesday, January 21. Ladies bring your lunch boxes. Every one cordially invited. Mr. Stanley Shanklin lead the Young People's meeting at Fork Christian Church last Sunday night. His subject being Character and how to attain it. Mr. Elery Bond will lead the meeting tomorrow (Sunday) evening. Miss Eleanor Bond has resigned her position at Fork Exchange, and taken up telephone work in Baltimore.' Mr. Dale Smith, of Edgewood, spent last Friday with his brother. J. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Briedenbaugh celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary last Thursday evening. Many beautiful crystal presents were received. A bountiful dinner was served to those present. -----------------------O----------------------¦ OWINGS MILLS. gine room, etc., at Randallstown, for Dr. Dickey, on the old Child's place. William Klingelhoffer moved into one of Samuel Messermith's houses and will work on the farm. The congregation of Mt. Parran Church will hold an oyster supper in the Lecture Hall on Friday and Saturday nights, January 30 and 31. Lots of potatoes, corn, straw and hay are being hauled down the Liberty road to Baltimore now. And there's lots of corn still in the fields to be husked. -----------O----------- SUNNYBROOK. Miss Ethel Brown, of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown. Master Albert Turnbaugh, of Cock-eysville, is spending some time with his grandmother, Mm Jennie Turnbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Palmer and daughter, Virginia, of Woodberry, spent Sunday with relatives in this community. Mrs. Henry Smith is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. OliVer Eckhart spent Sunday with his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs). George Eckhart, of Sweet Air. Mr. John Baker, of Warren, spent Sunday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler. -----------0----------- , UPPERCO. PARKTON. James Cowan, contractor, has about finished a large three-story house with electric lights, hot and cold water on all floors, two bath rooms, gasoline en- Sunday school at Trenton Church tomorrow (Sunday) morning. The following persons visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan last Sunday. Rev. Howe, Mr. and Mrs.'Walter Merryman and son, Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Charlesi Tawney and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Thompson. Mr. fhomas Naylor has purchased property in Arcadia, from Mr. Franklin Armacost. The Ladies' Aid Society met Wednesday evening at the church. Mrs. T. Wilson Merryman and Miss Ethel Armacost are ill at this writing. Mrs. Jacob Deering has been ill for some time and remains in an unimproved condition. Mrs. Elmer Wilnelms, of Mt. Zion, spent Tuesday atternoon with Mrs. Joshua T. Hale and Mrs. J. O. Hale. Mr. Amos Armacost, of Trenton, ^pent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armacost. Mr. and Mrs. Silas P. Lloyd spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. Master Clinton and Miss Bessie Tra-cey spent Sunday with Missi Elva and Russell Cox. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hale entertained at their home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peregoy and daughters, Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson and children and Miss Warner, of Middletown. Mrs. Alice Royston and son, Charles, of Salem, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bossom. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alder have moved to the tenant house of Mr. J. Best Wheeler. -----------O----------- LOCH RAVEN. Miss Katherine Marie Tagg, who became the bride of Albert L. Tagg, of Loch Raven, Wednesday "evening at Hiss Methodist Episcopal Church, had none of those regretful feelings entertained by many a girl over losing her maiden name when forced to adopt that of her husband at marriage. The mere formality of changing the "Miss" to "Mrs." was sufficient for Miss Tagg, and she can continue her journey as Marie Tagg. The Rev. George W. Evans^ pastor of Hiss Church, performed the ceremony. Though Miss Tagg and Albert Tagg are both 26 years of age and both possess the same name, they are not twin cousins, but merely very distant relatives. They have known each other for years, having played together as children and grown up together in the community where their parents lived, and the wedding comes: as the culmination of an almost lifelong friendship. -------------0------------- BUTLER. There will be preaching at Falls Road M. E. Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. W. F. Graham. Preaching at Black Rock Baptist Church Sunday morning by the pastor, Elder Alexander Mr. and Mrs. A. Ensor held a family reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Prank Collett, of Elli-cott City, visited their parent* Mr. and Mrs. John Brown on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole had as their guests last Sunday Misses Par-nelia Chilcoat, Ella Kessler and Mrs. D. Cole. Mr. and Mr* Harry Pitts, of Pleasant Grove, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Charles Cole last Monday. Miss Bessie Willis, of Warren, and Mrs. L. M. Gochenauer, of Govans, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs^ Emma Willis. Mr. Oscar Gray and son, Oscar Penn Gray, who have been sick with severe colds, are improving. -----------o----------- PLEASANT GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gill and daughter, Rae, and Mrs. Mary Myers, motored to Baltimore on Wednesday last. Mr. George Banner visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilhelm, on Sunday. Mr. J. E. Myers entertained some friends at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gill and children, John and Rae, visited the latter's father on Sunday last. Miss Ruth Gill and Mrs. Virgie Walters and children also visited at the same place. Mr. Wilmer King ia preparing his house for occupancy in the near future. Mrs. Carrie Myers and children, and Miss Ida Pitts visited Mrs. Elizabeth Bonn. Master. John Kemp has returned to school after being home for a week, suffering with injuries received by being put astride a sharp rail by two bad boy^ This kind of play should be looked into and such boys made to pay the penalty. -----------O----------- SHANE. The Ladies' Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs, Elmer Cooper last Saturday evening. There will be preaching services at West Liberty M. E. Church Sunday morning by Rev. W. E. Hardin; Ep-worth League services at night. Mr. S. S. Cooper is improving, after a recent illness Mrs. James Bull was called to the bedsifle of her son, Charles, at Warren, 'who is very ill. Mr. and Mr^. Charles AVright were the guests of Mr. H. J. Wright on last Thnrsdav Mr. and MrH- Henry Williams, of New Fvpi'nm. wer^ the guests of Mr. George Edie, last Sunday. Wlii^_^" £oft*4t2£&££ trvqks; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinhr COMMERCE trucks are built for Service for farmers, grocers, bus line operators, department stores, the dairyman, expressman, and wherever haulage problems up to two tons capacity are to be met. Nine years of exclusive truck building, concentrating on one type of construction gives The Commerce Motor Car Company intimate knowledge of truck transportation demands. Commerce trucks built eight years ago are still in service, going strong, and producing profits for their owners Brockway Motor Truck Company Charles and 20th Sts., Baltimore, Md. THE COMMERCE MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICH Fleets of Commerce Tracks Are in Service in These Lines of Business : . Bakers Bottlers Buz Lines Cleaning- and Dye Works Confectioners Cemeteries Dairy Products Department Stores Drug Companies Express Farmers and Gardeners Feed and Grain Florists Fruit Dealers Fuel Dealers Furniture Garages and Liveries Gas Companies Grocers Hardware Heating Hospitals Ice Companias Ice Cream Mfgrs. Laundries Lumber Mills Meat Dealers Mining Municipalities Music Stores Mexican Government Nurseries Packing Companies Paint end Paper Pos'r.l Service Railways Sanitariums Telephone Companies Transfer and Storage Und ertakers U. S. Government and Many Others The sermon preached to the Maaons last Sunday in the M. P. Church, by Rev. C. N. Alexander, was well attend ed. The lodge being well represented. Mrs. Ellen HefRner, who fell on the ice some time ago, breaking her hip. ia still confined to her room. Mrs. John Often and children have returned to their home in Delaware, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hawkins. Misses Buelah and Florence Bull and Mr. Clifton Kearney visited at White Hall on Sunday. Mr. James Lytle, of Baltimore, visited his father, Mr. P. H. Lytle, on Sunday last. Mrs. Thomas Armacost entertained friends from "Washington on Monday last. -----------0----------- WARREN. Warren just underwent a severe freshet. The ice broke up and jammed and threatened to burst the Warren Dam. The road along the river is blocked by a pile of ice 7 feet high. Mr. E. A. Keys and Mrs. Bertha Bau-blitz were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, of Beckleys-ville. Mr. Charlesi Bull, a resident of this place, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Several serious automobile accidents have taken place in Warren in the last few days. Fortunately no one has been injured. PORESTON. Mr. Ralph Tracey recently underwent an operation at the Union Protestant Infirmary for appendicitis!, and is improving nicely. Mrs. Eddie C. Armacost and Miss Erlu Hale spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harrison Cox. Misis Pauline Peregoy has returned home after spending several weeks visiting friends in Baltimore. Mr. Daniel W. Wheeler spent Monday with hia sister, Mrs. Elijah Hale. Mrs. William Turnbaugh spent several days last week visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Hoshall, of Baltimore. ------------O----------- LAJfSDOWNE. A very pleasant and enjoyable party was given at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hopkins, on Clyde avenue, last Saturday night. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Manuel and children, Mr: and Mrs. Blakeman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oden. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lugenbeild, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Christ, Mr. and Mrsi Townsend. After spending some time playing various games refreshments were served. ----------o---------- GRACE. dren, Kenneth and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Martin and children, Louise and Junior, and Miss Mabel Stifler and Messrs! Melvin Martin and Russell Miller. Miss Nash has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Archibald Kemp. ¦TTn .1 0 '¦ ' " i IX « «alLl!i, The Patrons' Club of Humane School* this village, held a meeting Monday at the school when an address was made by a representative of the Public Athletic League. The program included a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison, a piano selection by Miss Sophie Goldberg and the serving of refreshments!. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. William F. Piel, Mrsi Herman Leibno and Mrs. Albert Wooden. -----------------------O----------------------¦ PARKTON. Parkton Lodge of Masons attended service last Sunday at the Parkton Methodist Protestant Church. (Continued on Page 5.) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemp entertained the following guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kemp and chil BIBB'S ONE-PIPE, THE PERFECT SYSTEM OP HEATING ONE SUN Heats the WholeWorld Why not let ONE REGISTER Heat the Whole House?, JWe can show you the best Pipeless Furnace on the market. 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