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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0079 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0079 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. March 13, 1920—Page 3 Local Correspondence ROCK CHAPEL. (Continued from Page 2.) WHITE HALL.. It was "Ladies' Day" at Odd Fellows' Hall at Shane on Wednesday. It being the occasion of the annual banquet of the West Liberty Sewing Circle. The ladies without number gather on these occasions and enjoy a most delightful set out, sjtrictly observing the rule that no man dare approach except the minister and he is supposed to eat and leave the place. This year's gathering was no exception, and a large number were present and a most enjoyable time was had. The work of the members of the Sewing Circle is sold and quite a sum of money is raised each year, which is applied to the church fund. Miss Mary Jane Almony, the lasit of a large family, died at her home at Black Horse, on Sunday, after a lingering illness, aged 83 years. Her funeral was held on Tuesday at Vernon M. E. Church and burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. John Almony, a brother, aged 90 years, died a few weeks ago. The large Packard truck, which makes a daily trip from Harford Creamery and Shawsville to Baltimore, on the return trip Saturday, skidded on the ice which covered the concrete road at White Hall, and sunk into the soft ground to the axles. On Monday a team of ten mules were hitched to it but were unable to move it. On Tuesday a force of men with jacks, ropes( and levers, after several hours work succeeded in placing it on solid ground and it again resumed its daily trips. County Commissioner and Mrs. William P. Bosley, who have been spending the winter in Baltimore, have come to their home on the farm. Parkton Castle, No. SO, Knights of the Golden Eagle, has elected the following officers. Past Chief, Walter J. Burns; noble chief, Charles W. Wilson; vice-chief, W. E. Carr; high priest, Nor-ris Bull; venerable hermit, Nolan Price, master of recordsi W. Evans Anderson; clerk of exchequer, Norris S. Tracey; keeper of exchequer, C. E. Plowman; sir herald, E. R. Stifler; worthy chamberlain, E. A. Borneman; bond, C. E. Plowman; ensign, B. P. Talbott; esquire, John P. Wiley^lst guard, Harry Stifler; 2nd guard, Maurice G. Rosier; trustees, James N. Frederick, C. E. Plowman, J. T. Bull. John F. Wiley was Chosen as representative to the Grand Lodge, who with Grand Keeper of Exchequer, W. Evans Anderson, will attend the sessions of the Grand Cas.-tle at Hagerstown, on May 24, 1920. Mr. Peter Fitzpatrick lost a dozen fine laying hens in a peculiar manners The hens flew into an empty barrel under a building and being unable to fly out, the ones in the bottom of the barrel were smothered while those on top are supposed to have starved to death. -----------o----------- PULLERTON. Miss Elsie Whitcraft spent the weekend in Shrewsbury, Pa., as the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary O'Keef. A flock of wild geeze passed over this section on last Thursday. After going north a short distance they received a message that a blizzard was coming this way, and they soon turned back to the South. Miss Ada Fugler, of Shrewsbury, Pa., teacher of Ruhl's school, spent one evening last week with some of her pupils a; tne home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whitcraft. Mr. and Mrs. John Gosnell, of Park-ton, and Mrs. E. S. McAbee, of New Freedom, Pa., were callers in our town during the week. The property of the late Wiley Mar-steller was sold at public sale on Monday to Mrs. Lida Groh for $4,725. REISTERSTOWN. We are very sorry to learn of the illness of Miss Lillie Pierce, who is seriously ill with scarlet fever and glad to say that Ridgely and Miss Mable are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tracey, of Catons-ville, who were recently married and John Parks), of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shroyer. Mrs. Roy Bond spent a few days in Baltimore last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McAlister, Jr., was presented with a fine girl weighing 10 pounds on last Thursday. James Egbert Miller, beloved son of Sarah N. Miller, died very suddenly on Tuesday at 7.30 A. M. The family have our deepest sympathy. Mrs. Humerickhouse's baby boy has been very ill with measles. PORESTON. Leroy Turnbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Turnbaugh, of this place, died at her home on Tuesday of pneumonia. Funeral services were held in the Forest Baptist Church on Thursday at 2 P. M. Mrs. Frank Alban, of Arcadia, is spending some time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Wilhelm, who is ill at this; writing. Miss Erlu Hale spent Wednesday of last week with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Armacost. Miss Emma Poole was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Reeves, of this place, have purchased themselves a new home in Virginia, and will move there shortly. Mrs. G. Rufus Green, who has been ill at her home for the past week, is convalescent. SHANE. A few days of spring like weather brought blue and red birds. A flock of wild ducks were heading for Bush River, and a bunch of wild geese went over at night in a wesjterly direction. Some farmers plowed the dry ground, then the snow storm cut loose and made things miserable, especially at night, with the high winds windows and shutters rattling got 'on one's nerves. Farmers are getting hot-beds ready, trimming trees, collecting up old brush to fire and cleaning up in general. The many friends of Mr. John M. Schuesler, of Silver Spring avenue, are g-lad to see him out again. On account of the scarcity of labor, farmers were compelled to leave some corn out in the fields, and now are surprised in the mornings to find that the shocks have taken legs during the nisht. What the people want is more oolice protection, particularly at Putty Hill The professionals have been getting their work in very regularly in that vicinity of late People living on the Joppa road, between Carney and Belair road, are up in arms aooui tut i»i«t«h«* -ond.unn of the road. They say they cannot drive on promises. ,-_,-» ^,aU The funeral of Mrs. F. Kubbish, daughter of the late John Cooke, took place at 10 o'clock on Monday morning at St. Joseph's Church where a requiem mass was said for the repose of her soul. Interment was made in at. Joseph's Cemetery. Father Trinkaus had nearly recovered from the grippe, when he was taken down with an attack of neuritis, and is still unable to say mass. ----------e---------- WHITE HOUSE. Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, of Mt. Carmel. spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joshua T. Haile. Mrs. Lula M. Martin and children, Elda and Dorothy, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I* Bossoin. Mr. Silas P. Loyd spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lloyd, of Butler. Mrs. Daniel W. Wheeler returned to her home on Wednesday, after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Roland Sutch, of Towson. Mrs. William C. Morfoot spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank P. Bossom. _ „j„„ Mrs. Lula Martin spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. Best Wheeler Mrs. Frank Peregoy and daughter, Dorothy, spent Tuesday at the home or her mother, Mrs. Lula Martin, Mrs. Clarence I. Haile and Miss Hazel M Haile were visitors Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Bos-Mrs. Florence Zencker spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. John Wilhelm. „ ," ,. _,,, Mr* Lula Martin and children, Elda and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel' W. Wheeler. Mrs. William C. Morfoot, who fell on the ice, is confined to her room. Mrs. Clarence I. Haile has the flu. Mrs. Jacob Wilhelm,. Jr., and son, Dennis, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William C. Morfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peregoy and daughter, Dorothy, and Misses Pauline and Evelyn Martin, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Joshua Haile. -----------o-----------¦ WOODLAWN. Mr. Alvin N. Euler will speak to the League of Emmarts Church on next Sundav, March 14. Rev. O. W. Britting-ham has arranged a special service for Sunday afternoon. He has arranged to have a speaker from the city and to have singers come. Miss Myrtle Alban is ill with ton-silitis. Mr. D. W. Barnes, of Baltimore, who understands the use of dynamite, showed what can be done when he blasted the church walks that stood on the Franklin road. Mr. E. C. Upton will erect a residence out of the ruins, and in about the same place. The L'Allegro Club met on last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Schaible. A very enjoyable evening was spent and delicious refreshments were served. While on her way to feed the chickens. Mrs. Henry Timanus fell and broke her limb near the hip. No one was at home at the time and Mrs. Timanus crawled to the house. ----------o---------- CHASE. Last Sunday morning as Mr. Edward Eurice was on his way to church, he discovered the body of an unknown colored man by the roadside near this place, who, it is supposed, had died from exposure. Death robbed Mr. and Mrs. Viers Gibson of their infant son, Viers, Jr., on last Monday. He was buried in Eben-ezer Cemetery. Mr. Frank Asher is able to be out again after having been confined to his home for several days by illness. Mr. John Crouch has been sent by the Railroad Company, to Magnolia, as Assistant Station Agent, and his place is being filled at Chase by Mr. Hughes, of Perryman's. -----------0----------- RANDALLSTOWN. Some Traffic Features Red Seal Continental 3%x5 motor; Covert transmission; multiple disc clutch; Boscb magneto; 4 - piece cast shell, cellular type radiator; drop forged front axle with Timken roller bearings; Russell rear axle, internal gear, roller bearings; semi-elliptic front and rear springs; 6-Inch U-chan. nel frame ; Standard Fisk tires, 34x3% front, 34x5 rear; 133-inch wheelbase; 122-inch length of frame behind driver's seat; oil cup lubricating system; chassis painted, striped and varnished; driver's lazy-back seat and cushion regular equipment Pneumatic cord tire equipment at extra cost. The Lowest Priced 4,000-lb. Capacity Truck in the World. The Traffic answers the track question for those who figure transportation costs with care and consider economy in hauling as vital as profits in relationship to business. It costs hundreds of dollars less to buy a Traffic; it costs hundreds of dollars less to maintain a Traffic; it costs one-half less to haul with a Traffic than itdoes with teams. The Traffic is proving its economy by daily performance everywhere. Its specifications reveal the saving presented in its price of $1395, made possible by quantity production. See the Traffic today. Seaboard Sales and Service Company 1109-13 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Traffic Motor Truck Corporation, St. Louis, Mo., largest exclusive builders of 4,000-lb. capacity trucks in the world There will be a play at Stabler's Church this Saturday night, at 8 o'clock. Come and bring your friends. Mr. Daniel Six spent last Sunday with Miss Elva Pearce. The family of Mr. L.. A. Keech has been ill with the flu. Mr. James Anderson is able to be out again after an attack of the flu. Miss Mildred Meredith is on the sick list. Mr. George Bdie spent one day last week in York, Pa. Mr. Charles Miller has moved to his home which he purchased from Mr. R. Hildt, near Stewartstown, Pa. -----------o----------- RAYVILLE. Preaching and communion slervice this Sunday morning at Pine Grove U. B. Church. Mrs. Blanche Hoover, wife of Mr. Walter Hoover, was buried at Pine Grove U. B. Church last Sunday evening. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Lehman, who also officiated at the wedding of this young couple several months ago. Miss Edith Peregoy is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ter-rence Hale, of Philadelphia, Pa. (Continued on Page 5.) m The Sign BLUE RIBBON BRAND HAMS BACON* \ LARD .' Of Quality THQS.J.KUPOIF mjsm For Paving Streets, Roads, Private Estates. AZTEC LIQUID ASPHALT A Preservative for Macadam and Earth Roads Applied Like Oil. Both of the above products extensively used in Baltimore City and County. THE UNITED STATES ASPHALT REFINING COMPANY BALTIMORE NEW YORK Lincoln Council. No. 85, Daughters of America, will hold an oyster supper and bazar, March 16 and 17, in the Ran-dallstown Hall. Red Seal is Not a "sweet drink", it' sa Food Drink. It is composed of high-grade cereals and hops, which build you up, regain worn-out body tissues and supply the same energy and nourishment as /the other food you eat. Drink a cold bottle with your meal this evening or just before retiring. Order a Case Sent Home RED SEAL is sold by dealers all over Baltimore and vicinity, and our own delivery covers a wide radius. Phone St. Panl 180. Brewed and Bottled Exclusively by the G-B-S Brewing Company 313-315 Hanover St. i^ Baltimore, Maryland CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE CITY Southwest Cor. Baltimore and Eutaw Sts. BALTIMORE, MD INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS 3? RAISE MORE HOGS AT LESS COST BY USING HOG FEED The most valuable pig for a breeder to raise is the one that will give*him^the^most money for the feed consumed. Spring]Garden Hog Feed is all food, no waste. The protein content is practically all digestible as compared with 70 % digestibility inborn. It is made from corn germ or hearts, corn oil meal, corn bran and partfiof the crown portion of the kernel. Thoroughly kiln-dried and sterilized; packed clean by machinery; free from dust and adulterants. Guaranteed to^keep pure and sweet and do all we claim for it or money back. Spring Garden Hog Feed is the most economical pork producer on the market. Superior feeding value proven by Agricultural Station tests. F ^Farmers who raise both cereal crops ana stock can profitably sell their corn and use Spring Garden Hog Feed. This can be readily demonstrated by breeders who will compare results. Write for samples and prices if your dealer cannot supply you with "Spring [Garden" Brand BALTIMORE PEARL HOMINY CO. SEABOARD CORN MILLS HOWARD STREET PIER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND OTHER "SPRING GARDEN" FEEDS TO CORN DEALERS AND Horse Feed, Dairy Feed, Flaked SHIPPERS Oats, Hominy Feed, C. & O. Feed, We buy White and Yellow Corn either Cracked Corn, Chick Grits, Dry Poultry Mash. shelled or on cob delivered at our mill or at your station. iO-«-l* * |