Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0087    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0087    Enlarge and print image (6M)

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THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. March 20, 1920—Page 3 Local Correspondence (Continued from Page 2.) FULLERTOJf. Representaties of the Canneries are interviewing the farmers to try and induce them to sow peas broadcast for eperimental purposes. The latter are looking- wise. Going- one eye on the proposition, and think the farmer has the best end of the proposition when the peas are planted in rows, They are cultivated, weeds are kept down and usually three pickings are scored. There is a rumor on the road that the surveying of the Harford road, between Carney and Gunpowder Palls, is for the purpose of an extension of the railway. Travel from the city was heavy on Sunday. The people seeking fresh air, to shed all the germs of disease, that has been so prevalent all winter. Wednesday night the 7.30 o'clock bus of the Co-Operation Club did not show up at Overlea and the members were compelled to use the McMahon Transportation to get to their homes. The Northrup sale was well attended, about 400 people being present looking for bargains. The ladies were well represented. Some of the latter were so eager and excited they were bidding against themselves. Prices; soared high. There was a time when luncheon wasi served. This is done away with. Arrangements are made to sell coffee, sandwiches and oysters. $10,500 was bid on the property. -------------------------O-------------------------¦ WHITE HALL. RASPEBURG. Mr. Prank Stull, son of the late Rev. Stull. a former pastor of Bethel Presbyterian Church, died at his home in Philadelphia last week, from pneumonia. He is survived by his widow, who, before her marriage, was Miss Florence Mellor, daughter of the late Thomas H. Mellor, a prominent merchant at Shawsville for many years. Her mother -was a daughter of the late Jackson Wiley and a niece of John P. Wiley, postmaster and merchant at White Hall. His body was brought to White Hall on Saturday and the burial was in Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Lilbourne H. Nelson, of White Hall, is at the Franklin Square Hospital, where he submitted to an operation on Monday. Mrs. Stanley M. Slade, who. is a patient at a Baltimore hospital, where she underwent a slight operation. Howard Wiley, who has been a patient at the Church Home and i-nfirmary Hospital, Baltimore, taking treatment for an injured foot, which he received while in France, is very much improved and expects to spon leave the hospital. Mrs. Clarence M. Hoshall and her daughter, Miss Mildred, both of whom have been ill, are much improved. Mr. Thomas L. Parrish, who is retiring from farming, held a public auction of personal property on Monday. Mr. Joseph Dailey, who for many years has operated the farm of Mr. Parrish, has moved to the farm of Mr. Thomas C. Hunter. Mr. B. Howard Garrett will move to the farm of Mr. Frank Hoen, at Corbett. The heavy truck traffic is very seriously damaging the State and macadam roads. The repair of which will be very costly. The family of Mr. D. Owen Lytle, who has been very ill, are very much improved. A telegram announcing the illness of his brother, Mr. Edwin C. Hunter, at Greensboro, N. O., was received by Mr. W. Carroll Hunter, who left at once- for the South. Mrs. Laura Ward, widow of the late William M. Ward, and daughter of the late Josiah Carlin, died at her home near Black Horse, on Tuesday, after a lingering illness. Her funeral was held on Friday at McKendree M. E. Church and burial was in the Church Cemetery. Besides her daughter, she is survived by two sisiters, Mrs. Thomas J. Ayres and Miss Elizabeth Carlin. -----------o-----------¦ RAYVILLE. Mrs. Bernice A. Armacost, wife of Mr. Harvey Armacost, of Hereford, was buried last Friday afternoon at Pine .Grove XJ. B. Cliurch. The funeral was held at the home of her father-in-law, and was conducted by Rev. J. H. Lehman. Besides her husband and several small children, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stifler, four s,ister and one brother, who have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood in their sad bereavement. The inclement weather last Sunday prevented many people from attending church services. However, this did not daunt our pastor, who as usual, delivered an interesting sermon. The communion service was postponed until a more convenient time. ----------o---------- WOODLAWN. Mrs. Edward Hahn and daughter, Miss Mildred Hahn, will leave very shortly for Portland, Ore., where they will spend three months with Mrs. Hahn's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sauter. Mr. John Frizzell will have charge of the Epworth League service at Em-mart's Church on Sunday, March 21. Decision Day will be observed on Sunday afternoon, March 21. We are expecting to have special music and singing Easter services will be held on Easter Sunday, April 4. A good entertainment is in store for you, so arrange to come in the evening at 8 o'clock, at Emmarts/ Church. While playing a game of craps on Sunday afternoon, quite a number of the players were placed under arrest. They were arraigned before the Justice of the Peace and after paying their fines were released. Some few took to their heels and the officer is still on the hunt. -----------o----------- JARRETTSVILLE. Mr. Edwin B. Jarrett, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jarrett. Mr. Martin Amoss and family have moved from Baltimore to the Charles Amoss property. Mrs. Helen Cathcart and son, Charles, are visiting Mrs. Frank Cathcart, of Fawn Grove, Pa. Quite a number of the young folks of the town attended "Ben Hur" played in Baltimore last week. Miss Mary E. Spencer is suffering from acute Bright's disease, following an attack of flu. Quite a number of folks here have heard from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gross, who are at Saranac Lake, and are glad to learn they are well pleased with the place and surroundings. -----------0----------- GLYIVDON. Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Tovell have returned from New York. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison J. Beane. Miss Lillie Pierce has been quite ill with scarlet fever. Miss Ve Nina Eline has returned after spending several weeks in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Frank Campbell was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank Orrick, of Baltimore. The Glyndon Farmers' Grange met in Red Men's Hall on Friday evening. ------------------0-----------------¦ SUNNYBROOK. Miss Irene Meisner spent Sunday with relatives in Harford county. Miss Ethel Brown, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ensor Brown. Mr. Thomas L. Owens has returned to his home at Hamilton after spending several days with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and MraC Thomas Richardson. Mrs. Mary Meisner has returned to her home after spending a few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, of Rutledge. Mrs. Carroll Isennock and Mrs. Guy Bryan and daughter, Mildred, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mra. Jennie Turnbaugh, of near Tow-son. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Horace Royston, who has been very sick, is able to be about her room again. Mrs. Walter Smith is spending some time with Mrs. Turnbaugh, of near Towson. Mr. Charles J. McCormick and Mr. Henry Radecke spent the week-end in Philadelphia. On Sunday morning next Rev. John T. Ensor will conduct the services at Gatch M. E. Church at 11 o'clock, at which time the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The ladies of Gatch M. E. Church will serve a chicken and waffle supper on Wednesday and Thursday evenings], March 24 and 25, in the Sunday school room. As the ladies of this church have a wide reputation for good home cooking, it is useless to say that this supper will be a success. Mrs. Charles J. McCormick is chairwoman of the supper committee. Owing to the fros/t coming from the ground, the roads are in a dreadful condition, and mud is plentiful. One can see many trucks and large ma.-chines imbedded on the by-roads. Many a car is being towed these days. ----------------o----------------\ MANOR GLEN. Mr. John A. Reuter has purchased a new Ford automobile. Miss Alvina Treut spent the weekend at home. Mr. Lewis Hannibal and his sons, Theodore and Arthur, are ill with the influenza. Mr. Lewis Zinkhan has bought an automoLile truck. Ci ntinued rain and bad weather make the roads; well nigh impassable at some points. -----------0----------- BORING. Mr. and Mrs. William Bossom and son Albert, spent the week-end with Mr. Bossom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bossom. Those who were the guests of Miss Mamie Myers on Sunday last were Misses Ruth Gill, May Bell and Grace Peltzer, and Messrs Guy and Howard Peltzer. Mr. Leonard Walter spent Sunday in Baltimore. Mrs. Amos Belt and daughter, In-thia, who have been very ill with the flu, are improving. Mrs. Raymond Bossom and children, Mary and Preston, spent the week-end in Baltimore. Mr. Virgil Walter, of Baltimore, visited his wife and children, of this place, on Sunday of last week. Miss Lillian Kelbaugh, of Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelbaugh, of this place. GRAVE RUN. Chassis J.o.b. St. Louis i Get your live stock to market in good condition. There's no loss in weight from shrinkage when it's hauled in a Traffic, which will deliver it in one-third the time it takes with teams and at half the cost. • Day by day, more and more, Traffic Trucks are being employed on farms because its capacity an ddesign best fits the farmer's needs and the price fits his purse—it is the lowest priced 4,000-lb. capacity truck in the world. Saves hundreds of dollars in first cost and hundreds of dollars in maintenance cost. See it today. Seaboard Sales and Service Company 1109-13 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Traffic Motor Track Corporation, St. Louis, Mo., largest exclusive builders of 4,000-lb. capacity trucks in the world Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carr, of Manchester, were the week-end guests of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Carr. Mrs;. George Martin and daughter, Nellie, were the Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr. Mr. Basil Gardner, of Baltimore, and a former resident of Beckleysville, was laid to rest in the Lutheran Cemetery at the latter place on Saturday morning The deceased had been in ill health for a few years past. He is survived by his wife, three daughters and one son. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the neighborhood. Mr. William Miller spent Sunday with Mr. George Alban. Mr. Harvey Zeigman remains on the sick list. Miss Ada Zeigman spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kemp. Mr. Gilbert Fowble was the guest of Mr. Russell Miller on Saturday evening last. Misses Florence Miller, Mary Carr and Ada Zeigman and Messrs Leslie Armacost nnd Charles Martin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strevig on Sunday. Miss Mabel Stifler has returned to Foreston, after spending the week-end with Miss Mary Carr. (Continued on Page 5.) The Sign BLUE RIBBON BRAND \ HAMS BACONM \ LARD - Of Quality TH0S.J.KURDIE ZTEC SPHALT 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 Red Seal is Not a "sweet drink"— if 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. ^ Baltimore, Maryland CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE CITY Southwest Cor. Baltimore and Eutaw Sts. BALTIMORE, MD INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BBIBiHBBIBDBBieiBIBBilflBBBIDBIBIIB 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 in|corn. It is made from corn germ or hearts, corn oil meal, corn bran and partffof 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. 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 ¦ s 1 : OTHER "SPRING GARDEN" FEEDS Horse Feed, Dairy Feed, Flaked Oats, Hominy Feed, C. & O. Feed, Cracked Corn, Chick Grits, Dry Poultry Mash. TO CORN DEALERS AND SHIPPERS We buy White and Yellow Corn either shelled or on cob delivered at our mill or at your station. •ryland State Archives mdsa_sc34.10_1_63-0087.jj