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THE JEFFERSON
ianI
TOWSON, MARYLAND.
February 28, 1920—Page 3
Local Correspondence
FULLERTOJi.
The card party for the benefit of St. Michael's Church, Overlea, given by the ladies of the parish was a great success. These social gatherings of the parish are very beneficial and highly enjoyed by ail attending them.
Fruit prospects for this year are bright on account of so much rain and snow, if Jack Frost don't spill the beans about blossom time.
On Ash Wednesday the congregation of St. Joseph's received Blessed Ashes before the 8 o ' 'ock mass. A brief sermon on lent followed. Father Trink-aus is convalescing and it is expected he will be able to say mass next Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Raab is seriously ill.
Mr. Joseph Furnkas has recovered from the grip and pneumonia.
As soon-as a proper site is located, the Fire Engine Company at Overlea will move up to Putty Hill, where it will save time in responding to alarms.
The sale at Mr. Casper Sipple's .was well attended. Good prices were obtained and everything went like hot cakes on a frosty morning.
Mr. John Ferguson is the champion wood sawyer in this section. He uses coal oil on his machine. The wood fairly flies.
Mr. John Siefred has recovered from an attack of la grippe.
Mr. Henry Siefred has been ill for a week, threatened with pneumonia.
The Boulevard between Overlea and Baltimore is getting very rutty. The Joppa road is in an almost impassable condition.
Edward Waldman, proprietor of the 7-Mile House, will shortly start a block plant, which will give employment to a number of men.
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hannibal.
Mrs. Edward Adlesberger, who was operated on at the Maryland General Hospital, is able to be at home, and is much improved.
There are no two ways about it, this is a tough, cold old winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and son spent Sunday in Baltimore.
We are sorry to lose our neighbor, Mr. John Dorn, who moved to Phoenix the past week. Mr. Cox has purchased Mr. Dorn's home and will take possession shortly.
Mr. Charles Cook has purchased a new automobile.
BECKIiEYSVIIiLiE.
FREELAND.
MT. ETNA.
Mrs. Meredith Hale has recovered from her recent illness and is again teaching our school here. v
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alban and children, Ruth and Maurice, spent Sunday with Mr. William Alban, of Beckleys-ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bruehl, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mays and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Miller.
Miss Eva Hoshall, of White Hall, has been visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Charlotte Hale.
Mrs. Carroll Thompson and Mrs. H. Peregoy visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson spent Sunday •with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wheeler, of For-eston.
Mr. Walter Hoover is on the sick list.
Mr. George Lawson is spending some time with relatives in Pennsylvania.
-o-
JACKSOIVVILLE.
Mr. John Lins, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again.
Mr. McKinley Hannibal spent a few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Daub, of Govans, spent the week-end with the
Mrs. George Peregoy and Mrs. William Wisner are suffering with bronchitis.
Dr. D. M. Resh is kept quite busy in this community attending his flu patients. There is sickness in almost every family.
Mr. Charles Wisner, of Mt. Carmel, visited his brother, Mr. William Wisner, on Sunday.
Miss Edith Peregoy is able to be about again after suffering with the flu.
The funeral of Rosie, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Nott, took place at the church here on Thurs-Viv. Burial was in the cemetery adjoining the church. The deceased was 18 months old and died of pneumonia. The family have the sympathy of the community in their hour of sorrow. -----------O—-------—
PARKTOJf.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. P. r,hurch met at the home of Mrs. George ?oache on last Saturday evening. Af-ter the regular business meetinw refreshments were served. The evening was th^n srold.
Beulah Bull spent last Wednesday in Baltimore.
For variety, I think that February weather tops the climax. Farmers are patiently waiting for a chance to get to work. As hired help is scarce, they must expect to economize along this line.
Our orchardists are looking forward to a profitable fruit year, if the late frosts do not interfere.
Quite a number of folks in this community have been complaining more or less with colds, bordering on flu or la grippe, and the physicians have been more than busy.
Public sales have been quite numerous in this section, at which live stock has brought most excellent prices.
Mr. C.Leroy Young has purchased a house and lot in New Freedom, to which place he will remove April first.
Mr. Jacob Bollinger takes charge of what is known as the Stocksdale plantation, this spring.
Mrs. Daniel Wilson and a company of friends will take an excursion' to j£K0>:-'onville, Florida, in the near fu-lur<.
We are extremely sorry to hear of Mr. Lawrence Hoshall's .misfortune, having slipped upon the ice* and broken his leg.
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HEBBVILLE.
Owing to so many persons being ill in the community, the oyster supper of Evening Star Council, Daughters of America, which was scheduled for this week, has been postponed until further notice.
The following officers of the Ladies Aid Society of Salem United Evangelical Church, have been elected: President, Miss Myrtle Buppert; vice-president, Mrs. George Subock; secretary, Miss E. Ada Kirk; treasurer, Mrs. Louis BuDpert.
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OELLA.
James King, of this place, was seriously injured Sunday by a fall on the ice near his home. He was given medical aid by Dr. J. C. Monmonier.
TIMONIUM.
Mrs. Bruce Ogle, who has been suffering for the past week with a broken ligament in her side, is Improving.
Mrs. Richard Cromwell, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Denison on last Sunday.
Miss Esta Simpson, who has been suffering from a nervous breakdown, has recovered and is now able to be, about again.
William Ensor, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Shadrack Ensor, has recovered from an attack of measles.
Rosalie, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, who has been ill with the measles, is improving.
TEXAS.
Mr. Alton Ensor spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ensor.
Mrs. Stanley J. Hutchins, who has been indisposed at her home, suffering from neuralgia, has returned to her school.
A musical will be held at the Texas M. P. Church on Saturday, February 28, at 8 o'clock.
The Home for the Aged and Infirm is nearing completion.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Stickler have gone to Virginia to visit the latter's mother.
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ARMACOST.
Especially Wanted
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We have urgent demand for CHOICE WHEAT.
Mr. Joseph F. Armacost gave a dinner last Sunday in honor of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Armacost, who were recently married.
Roy and Fern Schultz are confined to bed with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoten, who have been on the sick list, are somewhat improved.
Very sorry to learn of Uncle Jake's illness. We trust he is feeling better before this.
The sale of Mrs. William Royston's v.-as well attended on Wednesday. (Continued on Page 6.)
o
SHANE.
The ladies of West Liberty Church held a social in Odd Fellows' Hall at Shane, last Friday night.
Miss Hazel Starr, of Loch Raven, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Starr.
Mrs. C. L Almony is very, ill at the heme of her daughter at White Hall.
The family of H J. Wright have all been ill with the flu.
Mr. George Edie has sold his farm to Mr. Clarence Hall.
The ladies' Aid Society met at the; ¦ome of L. A. Keech last week.
Mr. Smith Edie. of Norrisville. spent! 'a.st Sunday with his sister-in-law, j Mrs Mary Edie.
There ill be preaching services at "rest Liberty Sunday morning by Rev. W. C. Harden.
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American railroads>flS&e""' cost $8f>,9Q0-^liTfle —roadbed, structures, stations, yards, terminals, freight and passenger trains—everything from the great city terminals to the last spike.
A good concrete-and-asphalt highway costs $36,000 a mile—just a bare road, not counting the cost of culverts, bridges, etc.
Our railroads couldn' t be duplicated to-day for $150,000 a mile.
They are capitalized for only $71,000 a mile— much less than their actual value. Seventy-one thousand dollars today will buy one locomotive.
English railways are capitalized at $274,000 a mile; the French at $155,000; German $132,000; even in Canada (still in pioneer development) they are capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The average for all foreign countries is $100,000.
Low capitalization and high operating efficiency have enabled American Railroads to pay the highest wages while charging the lowest rates.
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