Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0024    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0024    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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January 17, 1920—Page 8 Local Correspondence (Continued from Page 6.) REISTERSTOWJf. Mi^s Helen Teeple has returned to Cecil county after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Frances S. Teeple. Mr. Edward Warner has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward • Stringer are spending the . winter in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Moug, of Baltimore, were guests of Mrs. James* Gore. Neal Brown, of Spari'ows Point, has been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Raymond Stocksdale and daughter have returned after spending several weeks in Baltimore. Mrs. Seymour Ruff, Jr., is a patient at St. Joseph's) Hospital. Fenton Dougherty has returned to Dickinson College, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dougherty. The Glyndon Volunteer Fire Company has elected the following officers for the year: President, C. Howard Whittle, who has held this office for the past ten years; 1st vice-president, Charles W. Arnolds; 2nd vice-president, W. T. Stringer; secretary, Charles W. Fishpaugh; treasurer. Edward R. Stringer; captain, Walter S. Snyder; 1st lieutenant, Grafton Wheeler; 2nd lieutenant, Charles E. Steutz; chief chauffeur, J. E. Bollinger; assistant, Lester S. Wheeler, Enoch Cheney and Clarence Merkel; librarian, Granville Baublitz; janitor, Henry C. Baublitz; engineer, Edward Hewesjl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blaney and Mrs. Charles Collins were guests of Mrs. J. H. McAlister last Sunday. -----------O----------- PLEASANT GROVE. LORELEY. The marriage of Miss Alice E. Kennedy, of Loreley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kennedy, to Sergeant Paul H. .Hollinger. of Reading, Pa., took place .on Saturday last, at the parsonage,of Abbott Memorial Presbyterian Church, Highland avenue and Gough street, by the pastor, Rev. D. Hughes; The bride wore a white crepe de chine gown trimmed in pearls. The marriage was a quiet one, With only immediate relatives attending. Mrs. Hollinger will make her home with her parents until her husband is discharged. Sergeant Hollinger was in the Army several years before the war began. He then served overseas with the Rainbow Di-vision. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Canoles and children are here on a visit from Sunny California. This, is the first time they I have been to Maryland since they were | married sixteen years ago. Miss Reva Proctor entertained a number of friends on Monday night in honor of her nineteenth birthday. -----------o----------- SALEM. Sunday school and claais . meeting at the U. B. Church Sunday morning as usual. Mrs. Ada Boerner entertained at her home one day last week Mrs. Frances Martin, Mrs. Bertha Martin, Mrs. Nettie Martin and Mrs. Margie Martin. Mr. George Boerner spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. John Boerner, of near Arcadia. f Mra(. Sarah Hare was the guest of Mrs. Emma Kelbaugh last week. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kemp entertained at their home last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kemp and children, Miss Mabel Stifler, Russell Miller and Melvin Martin. Mrs. Bertie Martin and children, El-va and Herman, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua W. Armacost. of Hereford. -----------0—-----;— RELAY. THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. _—-— —-«^— Mrs. Raymond BosS(om spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Cullison, of Trenton. Mrs. Laura Gill, of this place is spending several weeks in Baltimore. Mr. Virgil Walters spent Thursday in Baltimore. Miss Wye Belt spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clark spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Osborne, of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Clara Walter has returned home after spending several days the past week with her ^on, in Baltimore. There will be Sunday school and preaching at Boring Church tomorrow. Sunday school at 10 A. M.; preaching at 11 A. M. Messrs. Virgil and Len. Walter spent Sunday with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bolte. at Green Spring Valley. Those who visited Mr. Daniel Myers Sunday were: Mr. Preston Gill and family, Mr4 Virgil Walter, Miss Ruth Gill, Henry and Howard Blizzard, Margaret and Ellwood Walter and Albert Gill. Wish to inform you all the Firemen's oyster supper will be held on this (Saturday) evening. The directors of the Farmers and Merchants Bank held a meeting in the Firemen's Hall at Boring last week. A large crowd was present. A new president was elected. Mm George Kelbaugh spent Saturday in Baltimore. Miss Helen Grimes, of Arlington, spent several days the past week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Grimes. Mr. Albert Gill spent Saturday night with Mr. Carroll Myers, of Pleasant Grove. -----------0~--------- COWENTpJf. The following officers were elected at Cowenton M. E. Sunday school "last Sunday night for the ensuing year. Superintendent, Mr. Adolph Venzke; assistants. Mr. Harry Fracis and Mr. W. F. Gatchel; secretary, Miss Louise Moon; assistant, Miss Reva Proctor; treasurer, Mr. John S. Vincent; librarian, Mr. Edward McGuire; organist, Miss Grace Pearce, assistant, Mrs. A. Venzke; president of Missionary Societyl, Miss Nina Norris; treasurer, Miss( V. Edwards; president of Temperance Society, Mr. C. W. Proctor; superintendent of home department, Mrs. A. Edwards; superintendent of cradle roll, Miss G. Pearce. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was entertained at the home of Mrs, Adolph Venzke. A birthday party was given Miss R. Procter at her home last Friday evening, by her father and sister. About forty guests were present. The evening was spent in playing gamea and music. | Refreshments were served. Miss Proc- ! tor received many pretty and useful presents. Miss Louise Moon spent last Sunday! with relatives and friends in Baltimore. I Miss Carrie Gambrill spent Sunday j with friends in Baltimore. • Mr. Nelson Neepier, who has been ill' at his home is able to be out again, i Services at Cowenton Church Sunday , aa follows: Sunday school at 2 P. M.; Epworth League at 7.30 P. M., leader, Miss Nina Norris ----------o---------- FORK. The Relay Memorial Fund Committee will hold a subscription dance in the Relay Fire House on Saturday evening, January 24. The regular meeting of the Relay and St. Denis Educational Club will be held in the Fire House on Tuesday, January 20, at 3.30 o'clock. Election of officers will take place. The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Johnson. Among those present were Mrs. L. Steeger, Mrs. L. Heron, Mrs. D. Anderson, Mrs. P. Lor-rilierre, Mrs. V. Netson, Mrs. H. Tag-er^rt. Mrs. Hovine and Mrsi. H. E. Phillips. Mrs. W. Beale, of Cedar Heights, is visiting in Washington, D. C. ----------o---------- SWEET AIR. Mr. Carl Koerner. who was reported as going to the University Hospital, Baltimore, last week, was operated on last Saturday and at the time of writing was getting along as| well as could be expected. Mr. Charles E. Weakley has sold his farm here to Mr. Strattman, of Pataps-co Neck. The friends and neighbors of Mr. Weakley will hate to see him leave the neighborhood and hope he may relocate in this vicinity. Mrs. William H. Burk has returned home after spending several days with her brother in Baltimore. ----------o---------- LONG GREEN. Mrsv John Schertzler, who has been ill for quite a while, is reported to be Slightly improved. Mr. Frank Phillips is slightly improved after a prolonged illness. Mri E. C. Barnhart has returned after a visit of two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnhart, of Bordentown, N. J. The Young Men's Class of Wilson M. E. Church, of which Mrs. C. D. Mumma, is teacher, will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Morris Yoder on Saturday evening. January 24. Mrs. Eugene Leight is confined to her room at this writing. Sunday school at Wilson M. E. Church Sunday at 1.30 o'clock and preaching at 3 o'clock. Mr. Edwin Ducket spent Sunday at the home of his mother in Baltimore. ----------o---------- RIDERWOOD. Mr. George F. Fishel and wife left for Florida on January 7, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. George W. Comley, who fell on the ice and was severely injured, is much improved. Mrs. John McGrath is visiting her father. Mr. John Dohony. Mr. Aaron Benesch has improved his place bv making a concrete driveway from Ellenham avenue, to .his house and barn. The annual oyster supper arid bazar will be held at Hunt's M. E Church on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February 4 and 5. ----------o—-------- CORBETT. them git inter ther woods an' not make er public exhibition er ther affair on er public highway. Ye Gods! When it comes ter "spread-in' ther salve," little Johnny, Mays, ther 'steemed. ancient an' honorable gentleman what articulates ther add-in' machine contrapshun in ther Treasj-urer's office at Towsontown, ought ter git ther biscuit, yes! 'side his gol durn head. When it comes ter pass!n' thev "buck," then he ought ter be 'warded ther Congressional Medal er Valor. Yer Uncle Jake could go inter this yer subject er durn site deeper, but he ain't got ther heart ter lay ther cards on ther table, fer then ther King er White Hall might abduct,, an' as he's got er wife, er dog an' er couple ducks, it might work er awful hardship up in ther hills er White Hall. Nero's Carcas! Yer Uncle Jake ain't no fool, an' even if he does resemble er ape, an' 'pear ol' an' feeble, he kin see an' hear what's goin' on. Them farmers in ther "upper end" is plum wild with madness over ther way er certain gentleman, what claims ter be er whole lot an' what 'cordin' ter them ain't much, is actin'. Ter mention ther sed ancient an' honorable gent's name wouldn't do er gol durn bit er good, an' 'sides yer Uncle Jake thinks that ther gentle hint thus cast out might do i.{ome good, then ergin, it might be useless 'cause Some folks' heads is filled with brains, others jest packed with sawdust. Yer kin take it from yer Uncle Jakei, if he tells yer he'll be at yer house on er certain day at er certain hour, yer better durn site have er good calendar an' er good clock, 'cause he'll be there, but with some other folks it ain't so. Lan' Sakes, deliver yer Uncle Jake from ther clutches er them fellers what went ter schools an' try ter do things by ther pages in ther books what they cr'bbed there. If ther ancient an' honorable gentleman what yer Uncle Jake's re-ferrin' 'bout, is got senses 'nough ter drink all this in, all well an' good-; if he ain't then lawd help him, his name'll bo McGinnity er something else. —Mr.' Grover Cleveland Kolk has severed his' connection with the Black & Decker Manufacturing Company here, to accept a position with the Crown, Cork and Seal Company, of Baltimore. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the Towson M. P. Church will serve supper to the John Eager Howard Council), Jr. D. U. A..M., in the.basement of the church on i1wdneisday evening next. —Miss Lottie Martin, who has an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William K.-Burns, on W. Pennsylvania avenue, returned this week from an extended visit with her sister in New Jersey. • —The Towson Fire Engine. Company responded to an alarm of fire at Texas on Tuesday last, when the home of Mr. Daniel Feeney, adjoining the property of the, Poole, Engineering Company, was totally destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $2,000. —The Court of .Appeals th's week denied a new trial for Dr. Norlu Isha-da, the Japanese physician connected with the murder of Dr. George Wolff, at the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital here, and who was sentenced in the Circuit Court to life imprisonment. —Owing to there being three cases of scarlet fever in the class rooms, the Maryland State Normal School, South Towson, was closed the latter part of this week. One of the children suffering from the malady is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Raine here. —Ridgeley Harris, colored, who slashed Charlie Smith, colored, of Towson, with the well known negro weapon, a razor; was apprehended after 6 or 8 Weeks and had a hearing before Justice Hopkins on Tuesday last. Harris was held for the action of the Grand Jury. —Duane H. Rice, Ernest C. Hatch, Lewis M. Bacon, Wilton Greenway Martin J. O'Hara, John S. Biddison, J. Frank Hudson, S. Duncan Black, Albert S. Cook, N. Bosley Merryman, Jr., and Frank I. Duncan were elected directors of the Towson National Bank at the annual meeting held one day this week. The same officers were elected for the coming year. —This week Judge Frank I. Duncan, Treasurer of the United War Work Campaign in Baltimore county, sent in his report and turned the balance of cash received over to the Safe Deposit and Trust Company. The report shows that Baltimore county's contributions were $50,953.48. —On Tuesday last at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Second National Bank here the following directors were elected for the ensuing year. Thomas W. Offutt, Elmer J. Cook, Harrison Rider. Charles H. Knox, W. Gill Smith, Noah E. Offutt, George Hart-man, George H. Stieber, Allan McLane, H. Courtenay Jenifer and Osborne I. Yellotc. —The County Commissioners on Tuesday appointed Michael C. Winand, a . well known resident of Pikesville, assessor of Stocks and bonds for Baltimore countj ¦—Special Officer William P. Butler went to Clayton, N. J., on Monday last and brought back Frank Butler, one ot the seven prisoners who escaped from the Towson Jail on the night of July 14 last —Robert B. White was convicted of bigamy in the Circuit Court for Baltimore county Friday and sentenced to 5 years in the Maryland Penitentiary by Judge Frank I. Duncan. White came to Sparrows Point about 2 years ago and courted and wed Mis3> Elsie Smith. It was proven that he had a wife and two children, his previous wife being Miss Sarah Gastafsen, of Kane, Pa., who now resides in the State of California, while the first Mrs. Smith was not present, her father was. FOR SALE. Registered Jersey Cow with third Calf three weeks old. Registered Jersey Heifer, one year old. Fat Steer, about 900 pounds. Horse. 1100 pounds. 8 years old, good worker and drived. Reason for selling overstocked. ALFRED HIGDON, York Road, opp. 8-Mile House. Maxwell Motor Car Distributors TOWSON AT A GLANCE (Continued from page 4) —Mrs. A. C. Litsinger, of Washington avenue, sj|?ent a few days this week with her. brother, Mr. Charles Clunet, who is ill in Washington, D. C. —Mr. Henry G. Shirley left early in the week for a trip through Virgiia and North Carolina, where he will attend various good roads meetings. —Mr. Enoch Fox. Superintendent of Male Nurses at the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital, had the misfortune to fall on the ice recently and fracture his wrist. —With the assistance of a cane, Rev. J. David Clark, who has been a patient at a city hospital, where he had an operation performed, is able to be about again. —Mr. William H. Harrison and family have moved from the house on Washington avenue, near Susquehanna avenue, where they have resided for some time, to Baltimore city. ill m til MOST SANITARY STORE IN BALTIMORE LEXINGTON MEAT CO. 126 North Paca Street Boiling Beef .................. Liver Pudding ................ Chuck Roast................ Hamburg Steak ............... Smoked Sausage............... Bologna Sausage .............. Rib Roast.................... Rump Roast.................. Fresh Pork Shoulder........... Three Cornered Roast.......... Fresh Sausage ................ Sirloin Steak ................. Round Steak.................. Compound (used as lard)....... Pure Lard.........>........... Pork Loin for Roasting......... ......18 ......18 ......18 ......2» ......20 .......22 ____. .22 ........22 ........25 ......25 ¦........ .27 .........27 .......27 ........2» ........29 IfII Mm %':%tL-\ p8 Telephone, St Paul 497 i-l»»lfr L v'."'--.V»v; ••¦''¦;-?."¦":£ OH,IT IS SO SAP J WHY PO yov weep STRANGER? OH.KIND SIR/ MY BATTERY S DEAD! THE chances are your battery wouldn't die an early death if we inspected it occasionally. If you are an all around money saver send your car here occasionally and have us inspect it. You will find that it will render you better service gUr=]f=dr=Ji=Jf=Jf=Ji=di=I f^r^i=dn&f^r=J^ i On Saturday, January 24, at 2 P. M., the Fourth Quarterlv Meeting of Long Green Circuit will be held at the parsonage. A special invitation is extended to all members to be present. Dr. John S. Bnsor, District Superintendent, will preach at Pork. Sunday, January 25. at 11 A. M. Everybody welcome. All arragements have been made and "The Darlington Mins(trels," who entertained their audience so royally on two other occasions will be at Shirley Hall, Saturday evening. January 24. A good time is promised all who attend, and those desiring reserved seats had better secure them as soon as pos^.ble, as unfortunately, the hall is never large enough to accommodate the crowd. The ! troupe this year will be entertained at the home of Mrs. A. D. Mumma, j who will also have charge of the sale of tickets. The proceeds will be used i to help repair Pork M. E. Church. Miss Bernice Parks, of Texas, and Mr. Stanley Solomon, of Baltimore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Holmes Wood on Sunday. Rev. Ledford has been called to North Carolina, to the bedside of his mother, who is seriously ill. Mr. Eli Wood is suffering from a strained back. He is under the care of Dr. Robert Benson. Mr. and Mrs|. Charles Price are both very sick. Mrs. Harry Parks is very much indisposed at this time. TALKS ABOUT WIND Ye Gods! "Uncle Jake" Perambulates On The Various Kinds Of Blowing. (Continued from Page 1.) them yaps, what shoots scraps, er couple dozen months in ther Knob's workhouse. 'Tain't no use arguin', if scraps is| absolutely necessary fer ter pass ther time erway with some critters, let The Towson National Bank Oldest and Strongest Bank in Baltimore County. The Bank on the Court House Square with the Big Town Clock Capital, $50,000 Surplus and Piofits, Over $100,000 Our Motto: STRENGTH-SECURITY--SERVICE A Good Bank To Do Business With Well Balanced! Every man or woman is who makes his or her savings bank account keep. on a level with his or her ambition to rise in the world. It is of no use, to have ambition if you haven't financial means or independence to make that wish or hope ai reality. This bank points the way. Let us show you how. Oftcer* DUANE H. RICE. President W. CLARENCE CRAUMER, ERNEST C. HATCH. Cashier Vice-President MARTIN R. SCHUSTER, Assistant C&i Mer Director* Duane H. Rice J. Frank Hudson Ernest C. Hatch Duncan S. Black Lewis M. Bacon Albert S. Cook Wilton Greenway N. Bosley Merryman, Jr Martin J. O'Hara Judge Prank I. Duncan John S. Biddison E n i E 1 E E E n E E E E E E E E 12 E E ii i E E 1 E E E E Maccar Motor Trucks l\ Ton, 21 Ton, 31 Ton, 51 Ton Worm Drive and Demountable Power Plant While simplicity is paramount in Maccar construction, nothing necessary to strength and durability is sacrificed. A glance at either the front or rear of the Maccar Chassis is sufficient to impress the observer with its rugged and study appearance, but it is only by close inspection that the real importance of Maccar construction is revealed. All units are arranged so as to work in perfect harmony, and no part performs more than the function for which it was originally intended. This is the basic essential which has made the Maccar the super-truck of today. We Also Handle THE WESTCOTT, The Lighter Six, The Car With A Longer Life. MACCAR MOTOR TRUCK CO. * JAMES RITTENHOUSE, Jr., Sales Mgr. 1 E E E E E 1 E E an=Ji=ii=ii=il=i 1010 W. North Avenue, Cor. Madison Avenue Phone, Madison 3639 BALTIMORE, MD. irr=Jr=ir=Jr=Jr=if=Jr=ir=Jr=ir=J is E I E H E E E E E 1 E E E E E 1 E E H E 1 E E B E E E E E E E E E E E E I IF VOU L.IVE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK \\ i* f IE BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MD. The Most Conveniently Located Bank In Baltimore County. 7th to January 24th. If You Have No Account, Open One Now. If You Have One, Celebrate This National Thrift Week By Depositing Somethink In It. Do not let this alone be a Thrift Week Make every week a Thrift Week Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT pays the best rate of interest. This year we have declared an extra % per cent., making- 4 per cent, in all. Will you be one to profit by this? Mrs. Smith—Jones is a decided blonde, isn't she? Yes. But she only decided last week. Decide to keep your account in this Bank DlltECTORS. D. H. RICE, President M. J. O'HARA, Vice-Pres. F. I. DUNCAN. WILTON GREENWAY, DIXON CONNOLLY, H. W. HOOK, E. C. HATCH, J. P. HUDSON, CHAS. E. WEAKLEY, L. M. BACON, JR., ELMER R. HAILE, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier The way to find out how well this car will meet your requirements is to test it out yourself. We're ready any time. HOLBROOK AUTO CORPORATION Salesroom, 810 N. Charles Street Phone, Mt. Vernon 5648 Service Station, 318 W. Biddle Street Phone, Mt. Vernon 2869 FACTORY: COLUMBUS, OHIO \ Laryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_63-oo24.j