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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0099 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0099 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
March 27, 1920—Page 7
Local Correspondence
(Continued from Page 6.) TIMONIUM.
Mrs. Frick, Miss Susie Frick and Mrs. Shoemaker, all of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Denison on last Sunday.
Messrs. Frank L. and Harry E. Rowe, Mrs. Laura Boggs and daughter, Helen, spent last Sunday in Baltimore with relatives.
Mrs. Milton Albright, who s|pent the ¦winter with her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Seitz, of Towson, has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Harry E. Simpson spent last Sunday with her sister in Baltimore.
Miss Esta Simpson is visiting her aunt in West Liberty.
Migs Anna May Barrett and Mr. Chester Burns spent last Sunday in New York.
Mrs. Oliver Shock and son, Oliver, Jr., spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Bond, of Arlington. ""Mrs. Thomas Barrett and her mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, visited Mrs. Bond, of Arlington, one day the past week.
Miss Bertha Simpson apent the weekend with her aunt in Baltimore.
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FREELAXD.
JPlittings are the order of the day in this community. Quite a number of farmers have sold their properties on account of hired help being so scarce, and also the high price of labor.
The acreage tilled In the various crops this season will be below the general average in this section. Grain is looking fairly well in the upper end of the county, and the grasfc crop is> promising. Farmers who have potatoes to sell will reap a harvest, as •some are asking $3.50 a bushel. This price will induce some to turn their Attention to the cultivation of this valuable tuber, as It seems to be one of the most useful of vegetables.
The new storekeepers at Eklo will take stock this week in order to be able to open up the first of the month.
The Rev. C. W. Alexander preached quite an interesting sermon on last Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion M. P. Church.
The weather, so far this' week, has been most delightful and our soil tillers are getting ready for operation, just as soon as the ground will permit
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HYDES.
The Young People's Meeting at Fork Christian Church was well attended last Sunday night. Mr. Herman Rufen-ach gave a splendid talk on "Every Day Courtesy." Mr. Clarence Smith sang a solo. Miss Julia "Walters will lead tomorrow (Sunday) night.
Miss Susie Burton spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Caleb Burton.
We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. George Holland into our neighborhood.
Fork school will open March 31st, having been closed on account of scarlet fever in the neighborhood.
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ROCKLAND.
Mrs. Maude Robinson, of Freeland, spent a few days with Mrs. M. L. Garrett.
Mrs. Edgar Chenowith, of Baltimore, visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and Miss Ruth Dixon, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with relatives here.
KIJVGSVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs). Eberhart Wirsing had a present left on their front porch one night last week which proved to be a two months old "Daby girl. The Aid Society was notified and the little one placed in the infant asylum.
Miss Alice Twining, of .Greenwood, has returned to her home after paying a visit to Mrs. Lavid Davidson.
Mr. William Green had t'ae misfortune to have two of his fingers mashed on Friday of last week. He is at the University Hospital having them treated.
Mrs. John Fitzell is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eichelberger, of Baltimore, have rented part of Mrs. A. A. Chapman's home and will take possession April 1.
Miss Margaret Weis, of Towson, has returned from a visit to her cousins, the Misses French.
Mrs. Joshua Hammond is visiting relatives in Baltimore and Towson.
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CEDAR GROVE.
Mr. B. E. Masimore has moved his family in with his son, Millard, who recently losjt his wife.
Mrs. Anna Pearce and little daughter, who are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, are both sick.
On Monday night- we witnessd the most magnificent display of the Aurora Borealis even seen here.
The flu which caused so much suffering and brought sorrow to so many homes in this community ia on the wane.
We are now having Ideal spring weather but our roads are in a very bad condition, being almost impassable in some places.
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SHAMBURG.
Spring weather has at last arrived and the birds are coming back. The robin and the bluebird greet us with their songs in the early morning. We all are glad to welcome these emblems of spring.
Sunday school and preaching services at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Peregoy visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peregoy spent Tuesday visiting in Parkton.
>:•*:**>*>*>
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Second Floor
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