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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0136 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0136 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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May 22, 1920—Page 6
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
Local Correspondence
CEDAR GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. James Royston and their two daughters and Mrs. Roy-ston's mother of Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Addison Foster.
Mr. Wesley Royston, Mrs. Addison Foster and her son Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. James Royston and the latter's mother, and the two Misses Royston spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burns of White Hall.
Mr. Millard Masimore is having the frame sawed for a barrack which he will erect on his property.
With strawberries selling at 40 cents a box, it seems as though strawberry festivals will be few and far between. While with sugar being so scarce and high, strawberrey shortcake will be classed with the luxuries.
Most of our soil tillers have finished corn planting. The city dwellers are already beginning to prattle about the money we will gather in from this crop, and also the potato crop. Suppose they come out and spend a month or so with us (preferably in harvest time), when it is no unusual thing for us to work from 3 o'clock in the morning until dark, and often by the light of the silvery moon. At the end of the month we are safe to predict they would lose some of their illusions as to how easily we acquire riches and return to their city homes wiser and sadder men.
WHITE HALE
Hollis Appleton, superintendent of the J. E. Baker Company, which operates the Bluemount stone quarry, at White Hall, had the misfortune on Wednesday to severely injure his foot. He jumped into one of the stone bins and a spike in one of the boards entirely penetrated through the foot. The wound was dressed by Dr. Milner Bortner.
The White Hall Farmers* Club and Improvement Association have made the following transfers of real estate this week: House and lot to J. W. Lytle, unimproved lot to John F. Wiley, house and lot to Albert J. Day and wife.
John F. Wiley and W. Evans Anderson will leave on Sunday morning for Hagerstown to attend the meeting of the Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, which meets on Monday.
Howard Wiley, who for the past two years has suffered with an injured foot, which he sustained while in France, has so far recovered as to be able to accept an office position with the White Hall Paper Mill Company.
John H. . Seitz, railroad agent at White Hall, has purchased from Andrew Li. Anderson the residence which for several years has been occupied by John M. Wilson.
Charles R. Lytle was badly injured last Sunday when he was kicked in the abdomen by a mule. While his condition for a while was serious, he is now very much improved.
Frank Dunnington, Jr., young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Dunnington, was badly injured on the head last Saturday evening by falling from a pile of railroad ties. He was found by Meredith Anderson in an unconscious condition, who carried him to his home. He is now improving.
FULLERTON
Strawberries planted on low ground suffered very badly by the late frosts. Passenger travel is increasing daily. On Sunday all the 'busses are packed like sardines. Groups of people accumulate at Overlea hunting fresh air and flowers and friends. The boulevard for 24 hours is one continuous string of machines of all kinds following each other so close and cutting through. A bad accident in the near future is scented. An occasional speeder is exceeding the limit 75 per cent. A good many people from the city are scouting for small farms, wishing to get out of the city and the heavy expenses of rent and taxation.
Harford county has always had a great record for crops. This year, however, from appearances, it is very doubtful if one-half acreage is under cultivation, due to the shortness of labor. On large farms you will see a home garden for the family.
Five boys from some institution were near the Seven-Mile House on Sunday evening with the suits worn at the institution.
MANOR GLEN
Clarence Reuter of Baltimore is spending some time with Mr. Charles Cook.
Miss Charlotte Pausch of Baltimore visited friends and relatives in Manor Glen last Sunday.
Mr. Carroll S. Amos spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. Nicholas Lacey had the misfortune to lose two cows last week from eating poisonous plants.
Mr. John Reuter has purchased a new automobile.
Mr. Fred Graefe and family spent last Sunday with Mrs. Graefe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lintz of Jacksonville.
ARMACOST
The Epworth League rally was well attended at Grace M. E. Church last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Kelley has become quite a crack shot with her father's famous Remington rifle. She says crows and hawks must leave her chicks alone.
H. V. Quail and wife of Harrisburg were guests of H. F. Kelley last Sunday.
All roads lead to Butler next Sunday to the all-day meeting at the Primitive Baptist Church.
SAVE ALL THE CHICKS
REINFORCED
FOR
SAFETY
IT'S IN
THE
BUTTERMILK
RED COMBICHICK MASH PREVENTS DIARRHOEA
Why take chances in raising chicks? Be safe from the very start. Adopt safe methods and feel secure. That is a wise business policy. Wise men learn from the mistakes of others and make as few themselves as seems to be necessary during the experimental or uncertain period. It is not necessary for you to suffer unnecessary losses. Red Comb Chick Mash Is Built for the Chick. It is not a simple mixture of ground grains. It is scientifically compounded to meet three requirements. First, to grow chicks rapidly at the rate of 1 lb. a month ; second, to protect the chicks from disease germs which produce white Diarrhoea; third, to insure the health of your chicks throughout their growth and ultimately the delivery of a finished product, in numbers very closely approximating, if not exactly the same number as at the start. Red Comb Chick Mash Is a Good Insurance Policy for Your Chicks.
For Sale by
RICHARD C. WELLS & CO.,
1704-1734 E. Lombard Street BALTIMORE, MD.
a Few Gallons of Kerosene—And You// Have Plenty*}"Power *>L/$ht
* We will show you how easy it is to install—¦> how simple to operate—how economical to ruo.
See this plant in operation.;
Electric Construction Co.
351 N. Calvert Street Baltimore, Md.
Phone, Mt. Vernon 1518
Western
POWER &. LIGHT
YEOHO
Mr. K. L. Oliver, having sold his farm to Mr. Wilson, will move his family in the near future to Hereford. Kveryone in this vicinity is sorry to see them go.
Miss Rosa Mays of Govans is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tracey of Yeoho.
Mr. Albert Blizzard has purchased a Ford one-ton truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Klapproth and their sons Henry and Christian spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. William Pearson of Yeoho.
JACKSONVILLE
There will be services at the Reformed Church on Sunday at 3 P.M. by Rev. J. N. Hauser.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daub of Go-vans spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hannibal.
Misses Anna and Ada Melvin of Baltimore spent the week-end wtih Miss Anna Zinkhan.
Miss Marie Chaney of Baltimore spent Sunday with Miss Marie E. Lins.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lins and their daughter Grace were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Troyer, Mr. Melvin Troyer and Miss Daisy Troyer spent Friday in this vicinity.
Miss Cornelia Nash was the guest of her brother of Towson on Sunday.
09
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