 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0075 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0075 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| < THE JEFFERSONIAN/TOWSON, MARYLAND. March 6, 1920—Page 7 Local Correspondence (Continued from Page 6.) RELAY. Miss Louise Caummack, of Dallas, Texas, is visiting Mrs. E. E. Herold. Mrs. E. Temple and Miss Ida Worrell are guests of Mrs. E. Byers. The Thursday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. D. Anderson. Among those present were Mrs. Beale, Mrs. T. Steeger, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. W. Neale, Mrs. S. B. Keller, Mrs. Huron, Miss Spitler, Mrs. William V. Netson, Mrs. X. Hale, Mrs. H. Gallagher, Mrs. Grimmer and Mrs. H. E. Phillips. Mr. M. Beale, editor of the Wheeling 'Herald, of Wheeling, W. Va„ is visiting in Relay. Mrs. William Beale, who has been spending the winter in Washington, has returned. Mrs. A. Stover, of Richmond, Va„ was entertained by her sister, Mrs. Gol--die Shumate, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Phillips entertained at dinner on Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Victor Richards, Mrs. E. Byers, Mrs. R. S. Banks, Miss Ida Worrell and Mrs. E. Temple. The Baltimore County Children's Aid Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Relay Fire House on Tuesday, March 9, at 2.30 P. M. Miss' C. Kirwan and Mrs. D. Mcintosh will be present and give an address on the work of the Society. All are welcome and requested to be present. Mrs. Kidd is entertaining her sister, Miss Spitler, from Chicago. -------------0------------- UPPER FALLS. March came in like a lamb. The pleasant sunshine of the past week has made the snow and ice in this vicinity disappear. Charles G. Monmonier is visiting friends at Belkamp, Md. Mrs. Carrie Shumaker, of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, of Berwyn, were visitors at the home of Mrs. George Monmonier for a, few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Dilworth and Master Jack, visited their parents here last Sunday. Miss Jennie Dyer, who has been ill with pneumonia at the home of her aunt. Miss Carrie Crossmore, 'is improving. Plu and pneumonian is decreasing in this neighborhood. Mr. Joseph Ferguson, who has been •quite ill for several weeks, is slowly improving. ; Mrs. Katherine Dowell and her two little daughters, Katherine and Anna, .are visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel Vermillion, of Bowie. -------------O------------- TIMONIUM. Miss Bertha Simpson spent the week end with relatives at Bentley Springs. There will be an illustrated lecture, "A Trip To The Holy Land," by Rev. W. A. Melvin, at Timonium M. E. Church, on Thursday, March 18. Tickets 25 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Sallie Brown, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Deni-son on list Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Denison and daughter, Sallie, spent last Monday .in Washington, D. C. Mr. Harry E. Simpson spent last Sunday with his mother at Bentley Springs. ' Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Mrs. Oliver Shock and little son were guests of Mrs. Harry E. Simpson on last Sunday evening. Mr. Benjamin Talbert and Miss Ruth Ogle were guests of Miss Esta Simpson last Sunday evening. Messrs. Edgar and Harry Albright, of Mantua Mills, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Laura Boggs, on last Monday. -------------O------------- SALEM. REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. T. Scott Ofl'utt, Towson, Md., and N. Hufus Gill «& Sons, and John F. Oyeman, 224 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md., Attorneys, TRUSTEES'' SALE —OF— VALUABLE AND PRODUCTIVE FARM SITUATED IN THE EIGHTH ELEC- TION DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND, ON THE ROAD LEADING FROM DOVER TO BUTLER D o Sunday school and preaching Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Mrs. Bessie Alban died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hale, last Saturday evening and wasi buried at Grave Run on Tuesday morning with her infant son. She is survived by her husband and two small daughters, her parents, one sister and six brothers. Mr. Alban is ill with the flu-, and was unable to attend the funeral. The sympathy of the entire neighborhood is extended to the bereaved family. Mrs. Emma Kelbaugh is still unable to leave her room. Little Ottia Martin, who has been very ill for the past three weeks, is still very ill. Mrs. Florence McComas is ill with the flu. Mrs. Bertha Martin is suffering with a gathered jaw. -------------o-------------¦ STILTZ. Mrs. Susan Brenneman fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Stifler, Wednesday, breaking her left arm above the wrist. Dr. D. Danner was called and gave medical attention. Mr. Clyde Dickmyer returned to hia work at Glen Rock last week, after being sick at the home of his parents here. Miss Myra Walker spent Tuesday evening with Miss Marian Dickmyer. Sunday school Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Preaching at 2 o'clock, by Rev. A. M. Herbst. Aid Society at 7 o'clock. Mr. Milton Wineholt, of Sietzland, Pa., moved to the farm of Mr. Henry Dickmyer on Tuesday. Miss Sarah Wentz is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton McCul-lough, who are sick. -------------O------------- GLEN ARM. By virtue of the power and authority contained in a Decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, In Equity, passed in the case of A. Rufus Gill, et al vs. Harry K. Gill, et al., the undersigned Trustees will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, in Towson, Baltimore County, Maryland, on Tuesday, March 9th, 1920, At 12 O'clock M. All that valuable farm situated as above stated and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone marked A, set up in the ground at the end of twenty-four perches on the fifth line of the whole tract of land called "Woodstock Mountains" and running thence south 88% degrees west 127 perches to the end of the north 54% degrees east 103 1-5 perches line of Amelia Gill's part of "Price's Hunting Ground," thence bounding reversely on said line south 55% degrees west 89 3-10 perches to the beginning of the south 56 degrees east 102 perches line of Edward Gill's land, thence bounding on said line south 54% degrees east 132 perches to a stone, thence north 89XA degrees west 20 perches south 51% degrees east 60 perches to the middle of the Western Uun, thence running with and bounding on the middle of said run the nine following courses and distances, north 59 degrees east 12 perches, north 28 degrees east 5 perches, north 19 degrees east 5 perches, north 11 degrees east 8 perches, north 1 degree east 10 perches, north 22 degrees east 9 perches, north 45% degrees east 8 perches, north 31 degrees east 7 perches, north 23 degrees east 7 4-10 perches opposite the. original bed or channel of said run, thence with the original channel or course of said run five courses to wit; south 60 degrees east 6% perches south 15 degrees east 6 perches, north 88 degrees east 8 perches, north 1 degree east 6 perches, north 24 degrees west 8 perches to the middle of said run where it now flows or runs, then still bounding in the centre or middle thereof, three courses; north 48 degrees east 7 perches, north 15 degrees east 8 perches, north 67% degrees east 9 perches until it intersects the north 3 degrees west 540 perches line of "Hickory Bottom" thence bounding on said line north 1% degrees west 36 perches to a~stone marked N. then still bounding on said line north 88% degrees west 40% perches to a stone marked N. P. and then by a straight line to the first place of beginning. Containing one hundred and thirty-nine acres and nine perches more or less. And also all that other tract or parcel of land adjacent to the above, which is thus described. BEGINNING for the same at a stone marked (1) a corner of the Old Homestead, also a corner of Charles Wheeler's land, and running thence north 6% greea west 22 perches to a limestone on the north edge of the County Road leading from Black Rock to Dover, then on said road the following courses, south 65 degrees west 44 perches to a corner in said road, still bounding thereon south 88 degrees west 17 2-10 perches, thence leaving said road and running by lines of division now fixed and agreed upon, south 10 degrees east 26 perches to° a stone now planted, south 2% degrees west 26 perches, south 16% degrees east 22 8-10 perches to a corner of the aforesaid Homestead, also a. corner of Heithe Gill's land, and thence with a straight line to the first place of beginning. Containing twelve acres, 2 roods and 25 perches of land, more or less. Subject, however to a permanent right of way created over the said farm by the Decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, In Equity, passed on the 22nd day of June 1919, in the matter of Charles C. Caples, et al. vs. Basil B. Kelly, therein pending. This is a fertile and highly productive farm.property, it lies well and is nearly all susceptible of profitable cultivation. It is improved by a solid substantial dwelling with an ample barn and all suitable and convenient outbuildings. It is well watered. It is located in a fine neighborhood and is convenient to stores and churches. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent., and to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned Trustees. A cash deposit of $500.00 will be required of the purchaser at the time of S9.1& T. SCOTT OFFUTT, ALBERT S. GILL and JOHN F. OYEMAN, Trustees. SAM PATTISON & CO., 2-14-4t Auctioneers. © D o International Motor Trucks Dodge Bros. Motor Cars Paige Motor Cars The Trio That Has Made Good. Ask the owners of either. FOR SALE BY WALTER P. RECKORD Cockeysville, Maryland V «¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦»¦ D S Especially Wanted m PRIME, SOUND MILLING WHEAT Phone or Write For Demonstration o D E0E30E0 BIBB'S ONE-PIPE, THE PERFECT SYSTEM OF HEATING ONE SUN Heats the Whole World Why not let ONE REGISTER Heat the Whole House ?8 We can show you the best Pipeless Furnace on the market. Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, of Fals-ton, have purchased the farm recently owned by Mr. Foulke. Mr. Schneider Is moving his/family to their new home this week. Miss Marie Hartley, who has been confined to her home with flu, is very much improved. Mr. Raymond Burton is ill at his home near here. We were glad to see the bus on the Harford road this week, and hope it will make its trips every day now. Miss Eliza Burton, of Lutherville. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burton. -------------O------------- ASHLAND. Sunday school at Ashland Church Sunday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Butler had her sister, Mrs. William Thompson, as a guest on Wednesday. The sympathy of the neighborhood is •extended to the family of Mr. Benjamin Perry, who died February 21, at the Mercy Hospital. He leaves a widow and four sons and one daughter. Mrs. Perry, before her marriage, was Miss May Turnbaugb. Mr. Perry was a good father, and had many friends. Howard C. Cole is confined to his bed with sore throat and grip. Most every one around here is hav ing terrible colds this winter. ----------o---------- PLEASANT GROVE. Many of our folks, who have been housed up with colds and sickness, are able to be out again. Mr. George Akehurst, of Reisters-town, visited hisj daughter, "Mrs. Everett Grimes, for several days the past week. Mr. Leonard Osborne has provided liimself with a new Chevrolet touring car. The sale held by Mr. Edward Cole on Saturday last was well attended and good prices were realized. -------------O------------- MANOR GLEN. Mr. Henry Gunther, who is ill at St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, is some what improved. Mrs. Edward Adlesberger, who had the misfortune to break her knee-cap a few weeks ago, has returned from the hospital. Mr. Charles Cook has recently purchased a new automobile. Mr. Richard Gunther, who has been confined to his home with the measles, is now well again. \V. Gill Smith, Attorney, Second National Rank Bldg., Towson. Md. TRUSTEES' SALE —OF— MOST DESIRARLE, PRODUCTIVE AND *iP* BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED LITTLE FARM ON "MY LADY'S MANOR" IN THE TENTH ELECTION DISTRICT M Write Phone SIMPLE to operate, EFFECTIVE and I_____ ECONOMICAL in use. g Bibb's One-Pipe ___________________ The Perfect System of Heating The B. C. Bibbs Stove Co. 101-109 LIGHT STREET Call We have urgent demand 9 for CHOICE WHEAT. » m We are paying $7.50 per barrel for both White and Yellow Ear Corn, g ¦ We pay highest Market m Prices for all Grains— H good or poor. ¦ We make Canton Dairy ¦ Stock Feed, the best Milk Producing Feed on the market for the g money. ¦ ¦ We will be pleased to buy ¦ your Grain at any time. The Gambrill Grain Produce Company 2121-2123 Aliceanna Street J Phone, Wolfe 4352 a We Sell Wheat Bran, Middlings, Ground ¦ _ Alfalfa and Other Feeds, Burr Ground ¦ ¦ Corn Meal, High Grade Flour, Etc. iiiiiiiiii Phone, Mt. Vernon 1518 Watch This Space For The Western Electric Light and Power Outfits For the Farm and Country Residence Electric Construction Co. 351 N. Calvert Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND g "60 Years of Furnace Experience" BIBB'S ONE-PIPE, THE PERFECT SYSTEM OF HEATING ¦&W%$i , E PATENT FROST PROOF CLOSETS SAVE V^ATER Strong - - Durable CAN BE EASILY AND QUICKLY INSTALLED Valve rod and packing may be withdrawn by simply removing brass valve cap back of bowl. A great convenience when installed in the garage, yard or on the rear porch of any residence. -------SOLD BY------- Reliable Jobbers of Plumbing Supplies Everywhere * OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARY- LAND, ON THE ROAD LEADING FROM THE CORBETT ROAD TO THE MONKTON ROAD, NEARLY OPPOSITE ST. JAMES' CHURCH. ABOUT 3 MILES FROM EITHER CORBETT OR MONKTON. By virtue of the power and authority of a decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, sitting- in Equity, passed in the case of Gertrude Tred-way, &c. ve. James T. Tredway and others, infants, the undersigned, the Trustee therein named, will offer for sale by public auction at the COURT HOUSE DOOR, Towson, Maryland, on Tuesday, the 9th day of March, 1920, At 12 o'clock M., all that snug little farm whereon James T. Tredway, resided at the time of his death, containing 62 acres and 2 roods of land more or less, being the property described in the proceedings had in the above entitled cause, 45 acres of which is clear and in good state of cultivation, balance in timber. It is improved by a comfortable frame dwelling, large bank barn, sheds, &c, a splendid spring of water near the house, there is an orchard of excellent variety of fruit in full bearing. The neighborhood can not be excelled, being located as above stated on My Lady's Manor and opposite St. James* P. E. Church. Churches, schools, shops and stores are within a convenient distance. This property is sold solely for the purpose of settling the estate, Mrs. Tredway being unable to farm and the children being of tender years. To fully appreciate the opportunity offered of procuring a desirable home an inspection of this property is invited. TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the Decree are—One-third cash on ratification of sale, one-third in six months, and the balance in 12 months, or all cash at the option of the purchaser, credit payments to bear interest from day of sale. A cash deposit of $500 required at time of sale. The title is first class, all charges of whatsoever kind against the property adjusted to day of sale. W. GILL SMITH, Trustpg WILLIAM P. BUTLER, Auctioneer. 2-14-4t Feed Your Cows "PFO" DAIRY RATION For More Milk and Better Health Cows in Good Physical Condition Always Give Best Yearly Yield. "PFO" DAIRY|RATION will keep your cows in good physical condition with less attention in feeding. PALATABILITY No dairy cow ever did well on a feed she did not like. In selecting the ingredients for "PFO" DAIRY RATION we have paid most particular attention to the palatability of the mixture. Cows eat it eagerly and do not "go off feed" readily GUARANTEED ANALYSIS PROTEIN, 20 per cent.; Pat, 3 per cent.; Carbohydrates, 50 per cent.; , Fibre, 15 per cent. The above figures are not the real values to the feeder. It is the digestibility that counts and produces and Just how much digestible nutrients in a dairy ration is what the feeder who knows his business wants to know. DIGESTIBLE PROTEIN 15% per cent. FAT and CARBOHYDRATES 60 per cent. Manufactured by P. FRED'K OBRECHT & SON 1123 LIGHT STREET l2l-3-52w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Printin: of the Better Kind |_ May be secured at THE JEFFERSONIAN OFFICE REPUBLIC The "Yellow Chassis" Truck That Serve So Well. A Truck For Every Purpose. REPUBLIC TRUCKS 1 to 3y2 Tons REPUBLIC TRUCKS 1, iy2, 2, 2i/2, 3i/2 Tons The Baltimore Republic Truck Company Sales and Service Station 131 West North Avenue " In The Very Heart Of Motor Activity " 5 Commerce construction em braces more nationally known standard units than are found in any other truck. Here they are, CHECK THEM. Continental Red Seal Motor, Spi-cer Universal Joints, Torbensen rear axle with Timken Bearings, Zenith Carburetor, Detroit Gear Company'sTransmission.WHlard Storage Battery, Detroit Steel Products Springs, Jacox Steering Gear, Our Own Specially Designed Cast Tank Radiator. TOW initial cost, economical operation, min-"^ imum up-keep expense, are factors not to be overlooked in the selection of a motor truck. The Commerce Truck represents a value not to be duplicated in its class — price, serviceability, dependability, reputation. An investigation of performance records in farm and commercial use will prove convincing arguments why Commerce Trucks merit consideration. Chassis Prices $1500 to $1895 F. O. B. Detroit, Mich. THE COMMERCE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Ninth Y»ar Manufacturera Motcr Tmcka IB Ep BROCKWAY MOTOR CO., Charles and 20th Sts., BALTIMORE, MD. iiiiiitiiiMniWii!3iNi!l^ |