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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0056 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0056 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| THE JEFFERSON1AN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. February 14, 1920—Page 9 Local Correspondence TIMONITJM. Mr. and Mrs. George Cromwell, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Denison on last Sunday. Rev. Dr. J. T. Ensor, District Superintendent, preached a very instructive and helpful sermon at Timonium M. £!. Church last Sunday afternoon. He aiso administered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Mrs, S. S. Crowther, Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Miss Ruth Ogle and Mr. Arthur Crowther were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Simpson on last Sunday. Miss Esta Simpson was sworn in as a Notary Public on last Monday. The jerkwater car running between here and Towson, broke an axle last Friday. The high school students of this neighborhood who depended on it to get to Towson, are now obliged to take a holiday. This car proves to be somewhat" of a nuisance at times, as it as a rule, is out of commission just when the weather is at its worst. If there were two cars there would be no overloading with passengers, and no breakdowns, Sleighing has been at its best for the past two weeks, and those who own a sleigh are enjoying the sport, but if the good weather of the past few days continues, the snow will soon be gone. A great many persons in the neighborhood have been kept indoors with heavy colds, but so far no serious ADVERTISEMENTS. William J. O'Brien, Jr., Attorney, 1009 Calvert Bldg., Baltimore, M«I. MORTGAGE SALE —OP-VALUABLE FEE-SIMPLE PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE GREEN SPRING VALLEY, PARTLY IN THE THIRD AND PARTLY IN THE FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICTS OF BALTI- MORE COUNTY, MARYLAND. cases of illness have been reported, and the indisposed ones are all on the road to recovery. -----------O----------- ASHLAND. Sunday school at Ashland Church at 1.30 P. M. every Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ambrose were the guests of Mrs. Ethel Bareham. Mrs. William Perry and family have been cnfined to their home with an attack of flu. Mr. Frederick Reter and Miss Elsie Ferguson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melchoir Brown on Sunday. Mr. Benjamin is to be removed from the hospital this week. The doctors say they cannot do anything toward improving him. SALEM. Sunday school and Class meeting tomorrow (Sunday) morning as usual at -9.30 o'clock. Miss Mamie Alban and Mr. William Hale, who has been working for Mr. and Mrs. Riley, of near Alesia, are very ill with influenza at Mr. Riley's. Mrs. Hale is nursing her son. Mrs. Emma Kelbaugh, who has been on the sick list, is now able to be about. The folks of our neighborhood extend their sv.mpatfcv to Mrs. Jennie Stone, who was onV a resident of our community, in Ae loss of her husband, Mr. William G. Stone, who died at his ^ome in Hampstead on Saturday last. He was buried on Monday afternoon at Hampstead. COWENTON. Services at Cowenton Church Sunday, February 15, as follows: Sunday school at 2 o'clock; Epworth League at 7.30 o'clock. Topic, "Prevention Better Than Cure." Leader, Mr. Adolph Venzke. Miss Grace Pearce spent Monday and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. J. Walter King, of Baltimore. Mrs. Marion ' Klein, of Baltimore, spent several days this week with her mother. Mrs. E. L. Poole. A birthday party was given Mr. Allen Sevier, by his father last Saturday night. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games. Refreshments were served. Miss Louisa Moon is ill at her home suffering with a heavy cold. By virtue of a power of sale and authority contained in a mortgage from the Green Spring Valley Land Corporation, a corporation of the State of Maryland, to William J. O'Brien, Jr., Trustee, dated November 7th, 1917, and recorded among the mortgage records of Baltimore County in Liber W. P. C, No. 524, folio 301, &c, the undersigned attorney named in said mortgage, default having occurred under the terms of said mortgage, will sell at public .auction on the premises on Thursday, March 18th ,1920, At 4 O'clock P. M. ALL THOSE TEN FEE-SIMPLE LOTS OF GROUND, located at and near the intersection of the Reisterstown Turnpike Road, and St. Thomas' Church Lane, and described as follows: LOT No. 1, is at the easternmost corner of the Reisterstown road and St. Thomas' Church Lane, having a front on said road of about three hundred and eighty feet and on said lane of about six hundred and seventy-five feet, and contains about SEVEN ACRES. (Unimproved.). LOT No. 2, has a front on the said Reisterstown Road of five hundred feet, with a depth of about six hundred feet. Also a front of about six hundred feet on a serpentine road thirty feet wide which leads through the middle of said estate of St. Thomas' Church Lane. Contains about SIX ACRES. Improved by large Stone and Frame Dwelling, with modern improvements, together with suitable outbuildings. LOT No. 3, has a front on the Reisterstown Road of five hundred feet, and on said serpentine road of about six hundred feet, and contains about EIGHT ACRES. (Unimproved). LOT No. 4, has a front of about seven hundred feet on St. Thomas' Church with an average depth of five hundred and seventy feet, and contains about NINE AND ONE-HALF ACRES. (Unimproved). LOT No. 5, has a front of about seven hundred and fifty feet on the northwest side of said serpentine road, with an average depth of four hundred and fifty feet, and contains about SEVEN ACRES. (Unimproved). LOT No. 6, has a front of six hundred feet on the southeast side of*said serpentine road, with an average depth of five hundred and fifty feet, and contains SEVEN ACRES. (Unimproved). LOT No. 7, has a front on St. Thomas' Church Lane of five hundred feet, with an average depth of two hundred and fifty feet, and contains TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES. Also a front of two hundred feet on said serpentine road. Improved by frame, Shingle-roof Bungalow, with modern improvements. LOT No. 8, has a front on said serpentine road of about eight hundred feet and an area of about ONE AND THREE - QUARTER ACRES. (Unimproved). LOT No. 9, has a front on St. Thomas' Church Lane of two hundred and seventy-five feet, with an average depth of five hundred feet, and contains FVE AND ONE-HALF ACRES. Also a front on said serpentine road of about seven hundred feet. (Unimproved). LOT No. 10, has a front on said serpentine road of six hundred feet, with an average depth of six hundred feet, and contains EIGHT AND ONE-HLF ACRES. (Unimproved). LOT No. 11, is located on a road leading from the Reisterstown Turnpike Road to St. Thomas' Church, known as Church Road, and is described as follows: BEGINNING for the same at a stone at the end of 50 9-10 perches of the 81% perch line of the land conveyed by Charles M. Shipley to Benjamin F. Groff,, by deed dated the 6th day of May, 1856. and in a road leading from the Reisterstown Turnpike to St. Thomas' Church; and running thence in said road and bounding on the outlines of said land south 43% degrees' west 17 9-10 perches to the corner of the lot conveyed by Samuel Hook to Edward L. Hook by deed dated 17th day of February, 1876, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County in Liber J. B., No. 95, folio 434, &c, and which lot by mesne conveyances is now the property of Martha J. Eaton, et al.; and running thence along the fourth line of lot of Martha J. Eaton, et al., reversely, north 43% degrees west 33 perches to the third line of the whole lot of- No. 23, hereinafter mentioned; thence along said whole lot north 45 degrees east 17 8-10 perches to the corner of said whole lot; thence along the fourth line of ¦said whole lot south 45 degrees east ¦92V2 perches to the place of beginning. Containing THREE ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE SQUARE! PERCHES OF LAND, more or less, and being the same lot of ground, designated as Lot No. 23 in the plat of "Eureka," which was conveyed by Conrad Hook and wife to the said Samuel Hook, by deed dated the 27th day of May, 1870, and recorded among said Land Records in Liber E. H. A., No. 67, folio 399, &c. Excepting, however, from said whole Lot No. 23 the three acres and nineteen square perches which was conveyed by the said Samuel Hook to the said Edward L. Hook by the deed hereinbefore mentioned, and which lot excepted is •now the property of the said Martha J. Eaton, et al. Said lot being improved by a TWO-AND-A-HALF STORY FRAME SHINGLE ROOF COTTAGE, with modern Improvements. All of said lots are shown on a plat of said property, which will be exhibited at time and place of sale, or can be inspected, in the meantime, at the office of William J. O'Brien, Jr., 1009 Calvert Building, Baltimore. TERMS OF SALE—For each lot one-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, or all cash, at the purchaser's option; credit payments to bear interest from the day of sale, and to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned, attorney. Taxes to be adjusted •to day of sale. A cash deposit of One ¦Hundred ($100.00) Dollars will be required of the purchaser at the time and place of sale. WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN, JR., Attorney named in Mortgage. •SAM W. PATTISON & CO., 2-7-4t Auctioneers. Govans Central Garage York Road—Adjoining Funk's Hotel GOVANS, MD. Right on your way to the city. Now open for business, with an up-to-date Machine Repair Shop and full line of Automobile Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Oils, Gasoline and Amoco Gas the new motor fuel. • Agents For The CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS 24 Hour Service and a Service That Will Appeal To You If it is good service that you desire with moderate prices, a trial is all that is necessary to have a continuance of your patronage. Free Air—All You Want. 11 kinds of Ignition Work. eery Recharge and Repair. Detroit Batteries for all makes of cars. SWEET AIR. Mr. Karl Koerner, who was operated on at the University Hospital, Baltimore, has returned to his home, and is much improved. Master Stuart Hurline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurline, had his ankle badly sprained while coasting at school. Mrs. Henry Green and Mrs. William H. Burk, who were on the sick list, are much improved. Mr. Irvin Cole narrowly escaped se~ rious injury last Wednesday, when a branch from a tree which he was cutting, fell upon his head. He was unconscious for a while; but at the time of this writing, is 'getting along very well. Owing to the heavy snow and hail storm, traveling on the roads has been very bad, people being forced to drive through the fields at places. -----------0----------- STIL.TZ. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Divens and daughter, Margaret, who were suffering from the flu, are convalescing. Mrs. Sarah Storms, an aged resident of near here, died Thursday morning from a complication of diseases, at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. John Bollinger. The entire family of Mr. Clarence Craig, our storekeeper, who were suffering with the flu at one time, are able to be around again. Mr. Henry Dickmyer will sell at public sale on February 23, on his farm near Stiltz's Church, his farming implements and stock. Miss Myra Walker, who is ill at her home, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer and son, Charles; are down with flu. There are very few families around here that some one is not ill. Mrs. Henry Dickmyer, Clyde and Mirian Dickmyer, who suffered an attack of grip, are able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wentz, of this place, recently moved to the farm of Mr. John Mays, of near Glencoe. Mrs. Wentz formerly worked on the farm of Mr. John Haile, at Eklo. -----------0----------- UPPER FALLS. Mrs. Emma Martin, wife of Mr. G. Martin, a resident of this place, died at her home last Tuesday, and was buried Thursday at the Mountain Cemetery. Mrs. Martin is survived by her husband and four children, Messrs. George and Emory Martin, Mrs. Ames and Miss Fannie Martin. Mrs. Albert Brown, mother of Miss Bertha Brown, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. George Orem is confined to his home at this time with a heavy cold. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raphel last Friday night and left them a fine little son. Mr. Frank Chell and wife, of Joppa Farm, are ill at the home of hia father-in-law, at Sparrows Point. Mrs. Lula Hammond has been confined to her home with cold and grip for a week. -----------O------------ UPWERCO. Miss Laurena Wisner, daughter of Mrs. Annie Wisner, died at her horn in Arcadia, last Saturday afternoon from pneumonia. The funeral services were held at Trenton Church. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. Mrs. John Boerner is very ill at this writing with pneumonia. A public sale will be held at th< home of Mr. Thomas Naylor on February 26. Nearly every home in this community has been visited by sickness. --------o-------- PHOENIX. Mrs. Katherine Johnston, who ha; been spending some time with her sisters, the Misses Evans, has returned to her home in Oklahoma. Mrs. Philip Price, who has been very ill at her home with pneumonia, is slightly better. Mrs, Charles E. Stover, formerly of Phoenix, but now living at Sparrows Point, is critically ill with pneumonia. Sunday school will be held at Phoenix M. P. Church hereafter at 10 o'clock ¦ ". ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ~:i-. : MVMHM r> O A CARRY ON MANY INDUSTRIES, if confronted with a condition similar to that encountered by this Company in Maryland—revenue insufficient to meet expenses and interest charges—would shut up shop until more favorable times returned. ¦ '(BUT WE CANNOT DO THIS. The Bell System has undertaken an obligation to provide a nation-wide, a universal service. As a part of this undertaking, this Company has accepted an obligation to serve the State of Maryland. IVVE HAVE OBLIGATED OURSELVES to serve the villages as well as the cities; to link every community with every, other community; to bring the isolated rural home in touch with the activities of the cities and towns. How well we have succeeded is shown by the 122,000 telephones which comprise the Bell System in Maryland. EVERY COMMUNITY MAY NOT contribute its full share of the necessary revenues. But to fail to serve the small villages and. rural communities would deprive them of communication with the outside world. And it would deprive those in the towns of the privilege of communicating with the smaller communities. IN AN EFFORT SUCH AS THIS, affecting the comfort, the safety and convenience of the entire people, we cannot neglect our obligation. i!WE ARE ANXIOUS not to neglect it—and all we ask is that the public support our application for increased rates, so that we may be able to pay expenses and earn a fair return. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore City REPUBLIC The "Yellow Chassis" Truck That Serve So Well. A Truck For Every Purpose. REPUBLIC TRUCKS 1 to 314 Tons REPUBLIC TRUCKS 1, iy2, 2, 2y2, 3ya Tons The Baltimore Republic Truck Company Sales and Service Station 131 West North Avenue " In The Very Heart Of Motor Activity " Exchange Bank BALTlMORi t£8& y&m mm Hopkins Place, Redwood and Liberty Streets,| Capital, $1,500,000 Surplus "and Profits, Over $1,000,000 WALDO NEWCOMER, President STJMMERFIELD BALDWIN, Vice-Pres. PAUL A. SEEGER, Vice-President CLINTON G. MORGAN, Vice-President JOSEPH W. LEFPLER, Cashier WILLIAM R. WEBB, Asst. Cashier ACCOUNTS INVITED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 9&8$?A m& A Department for Savings, Zy2% Interest. #g££j #>%# • • . . • '• ¦ i »».«. • • •* '¦;¦¦,:?,. '-...-: -¦¦ ¦¦ ¦•¦: ¦:¦"¦ - ¦;>¦;;, ,.,.., |IIMi>„,........,.................... —^r.......¦ ¦" . ^»-?!--sa-=ga >v#. |