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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0157 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0157 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| SUPPLEMENT THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. June 5, 1920—Page 7 Local Correspondence FREELAND. Our farmers are highly pleased with the advent of June. It certainly was a delightful warm day. But it is a trite saying, "praise a fair day at night," so we will wait. Mr. Prank B. Kaney, a retired police .officer, of Baltimore who, about a year ago bought what is known in this section as the old Measjley Farm, has succeeded in reselling the said property to another brother policeman at an advance price. Mr. H. N. Spicer, blacksmih, on Pleasant Hiil, who is noted for* driving good bargains, bought a farm a short time ago and has succeeded in selling the same at more than double the original cos)t. There is a very desirable house and lot in the village of Middletown, on the market. It would seem the worst enemy our fruit trees have this; season is the caterpillar. In many instances they have entirely denuded the trees of leaves. On Sunday night the M. P. Sunday School will hold their Children's Day exercises. Mr. I. R. Hetrick is the enterprising superintendent and will make the exercises entertaining. Mrs. Alexander Wilson and daughter, of Baltimore, spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Prank Wilson, of Pleasant Hill. Mrs. Willie N. Bull spent laslt Sunday in Baltimore visiting her husbana, who has been a patient in Mercy Hospital for a number of weeks. It is hoped that he will shortly be able to join his family. Mr. Julius Schutz and family, Mr. Sydney Morand and family and Mr. John Hartsell and wife, of Baltimore, wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaver over Sunday. ROCK CHAPEL,. Mr. and Mrs. Therman Hendrix, of Washington, D. C, spent last Saturday and Sunday at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hendrix. Misses Carrie, Ruth and Estie Wher-ley, of York, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. U. Brown Miss Nina Day, of Washington, D. C, is spending tier vacation at the home of her lather, Mr. E. M. Day. Misses Grace and Myrtle Standiford, of Washington, D C, are spending their vacation at the home of their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rehmeyer. Mr. F. M. Briggs and son; Dr. Norman, Mrs^ Harry Gemmill and Miss Moliie Caskey motored to York, Pa., one day last week on a shopping tour. Mrs. Leland Caskey and daughter, of Washington, D. C, is visiting at the Homo of her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. A. Caskey. Miss Mary O'Keef, of Shrewsbury, Pa., isi visiting her cousin, Miss Elsie Whitcralt. Maryland Line observed their annual memorial services on last Saturday evening. The procession formed at the K of P. Hall, neaded by the Freeland band and followed by the lodge and the M. E. Sunday School, marched to tho M .E. Church, where the following program was well rendered: Recitation, liacnel Coop'er; duet, Mrs. Krout and sen; recitation, Geraldine Lentz; solo, Wiley McDonald; solo, Mary Measley. Rev. J. J. Resh, pastor of the churcn, gave an able and interesting address to a large and atentive audience. WHITE HOUSE. Mr. and Mrs. A Hoff, of New Freedom,. Pa., and Mrs, James C. Spicer, of Stewartstown, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell Haile. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ports, of Baltimore, spent the week-end at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Lula M. Martin and family. Mrs. Irvin Alban and daughter spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lloyd and Mrs. Jos. Armacost and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Haile and family were guests last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Josihua Haile. Miss Evelyn O. Benson, of Baltimore, is spending a few days with her motner, Mrs. Estella Benson. Miss Elizabeth Martin visited Mrs. Silas Lloyd one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilhelm and children, Mildred and Louise; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Haile and family were visitors on Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Ashe. Mrs. Silas Lloyd, who has been very ili, is able to be out again. Mrs. Samuel Lloyd s/pent several days last week with Mrs. Silas Lloyd. Little Mary Haile is spending some time at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilnelm, of Mt. Carmel. Mr. nd Mrs. James Hale and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. FULLERTON. Tuesday morning at 9 A. M., at St. Joseph's Church, the wedding of Mr. Joseph Eurice to Miss Theresa Butt, took place, with a nuptial mass by Rev. C. J. Trinkaus. His brother, Edward, was best man and Miss Anna* Beck was bridesmaid. . The bride and bridesmaid carried bouquets of American Beauty rosies. The attendnce was large. After the ceremony congratulations and good luck were extended to the happy couple and at their home an all-day reception took place. After their return from a tour they will settle down on the farm. A collection was taken up at both masses to pay for the new organ in St Joseph's Church. Five hundred dollars is to be raised The Co-O'perative Buses (two in service now) are right on the job and are doing a tremendous business. On Sunday the Feast of Corpus Christi will be celebrated after solemn high mass at St. Joseph's. The congregation will form in line and be preceded by priests with the Blessed Sacrament. Prayers will be said at 3 altars and benediction given. The ladies .of the parish will erect the altars during the week. Crowds of people are rushing from the city every Sunday to get fresh air and gather wild flowers. RASPEBURG. The Sunday Schools; are making pre-paiations for Children's Day. Overlea M. E. Sunday School will hold its exercises on Sunday evening, June 13, a: 8 P. M. Garden Rebekah Lodge, I O. O. F., took its degree staff to Betterton to confer degrees on a classi of candidates at Still Pond on Thursday. Mrs. John P. Grace is captain of the team. This lodge has grown in number and hast one of the best staffs in the State. The many • friends of Mrs. Mabel Geiss, who died siudenly on Cole avenue last week, were grieved to hear of her death. Mrs. Geiss leaves two small children, the youngest being-one week old. Decoration Day was observed as a holiday, but the ones having holiday made use of it here by working in the garden and doing all sorts of things to help at home. -o- REISTERSTOVVjV. A supper and bazar was held in Red-men's Hall for the benefit of Glyndon Volunteer Fire Company. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beane and son have returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon Carroll will clo^e their apartment and reopen their home in Glyndon for the summer. Miss Lucy McAlister, who injured her eye Friday of last week is at the Maryland General Hospital suffering with infection. ROCKLAND. Harry Fredrick the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Harmony, died on May 28th, at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Funeral siervices at the home of Mrs. Harmony's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hite last Saturday at 10.30 A. M. Interment was in Loudon Park Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Gill and Mrs. EJdgar Chenoweth, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Conrad Ditzel. LIVE APART FROM THE WORLD People of Northern Korea as Ignorant as Were Their Ancestors Thousands of Years Ago. Many of the natives in the ridrtfi of Korea have never seen a white man. A bulletin of the National Geographic society says that they are living among the hills today much as did their ancestors centuries ago, worshiping mythical gods in the rocks and trees on every mountaintop, keeping their women in semi-slavery, and dying in ignorance of the world beyond their narrow confines. After the Russo-Japanese war of ]£04 the country was opened to foreigners, and the exploration of the northern part progressed by leaps and bounds, until the only extensive unknown area lay along the north central boundary, between the Tumen and Yalu rivers. The old walls of the ancient city of Musan bear five centuries of history. Few white men have wandered inland to the gates of this city, and except for a few stragglers It lies unknown to the western world. The great central palace or reception hall, remains intact, and close by, in palatial ruins, is the temple guest-house. The smaller public buildings, the gates, t!he| watch towers and, most of all, the walls themselves, have their own peculiar fascination, telling their own story or adding a chapter to that of its neighbor. The Koreans believe the blood of a deer or any wild animal, if drunk when warm, to be a splendid tonic. Tigers' claws, whiskers, bones and teeth are especially valuable, and preparations made from these materials were often given to soldiers before a battle or any especially hazardous enterprise, since they were believed to induce great bravery. ETIQUETTE AT FIJI TABLE Guest Would Do Well to Familiarize Himself With the Rules, Which Are Exceedingly Strict. If ever you go to Fiji and are asked to attend a public dinner, pray be very careful how you behave or it may cost you your life, Is the injunction of a writer in London Answers. A public dinner In Fiji is a grand affair, and all the guests give a hand in feeding the oven or stirring the pot. A floor of clean leaves is covered with coconuts, on which are heaped baked taro and yams—like a large potato—to the amount of several tons. The next tier comprises a well oiled "pudding in green leaves" called "vakalolo." Baked turtles are next heaped on top of these puddings or two or three hogs baked whole. At one public dinner In Fiji there were fifty tons of yams, fifteen tons of vakalolo puddings, seventy turtles, five carloads of yagona and 200 tofts of uncooked yams. A chief, having eaten a coconut without offering a piece.to one of his followers, the latter went over to the enemy and singled out his former master in their next battle. Asking for mercy, the stern reply was, "Don't you recollect the nut at the last public dinner? For that you die." Another chief once sat with his father-in-law and on passing a dish of cooked fish, he broke off a bit of its tall. A dark scowl covered the relative's face, and before many hours were passed, he slew his son-in-law, having first intimated that he was insulted by being offered a broken tail. Pitcher Plant's Curious Leaves. In the swamp regions of India and China a herbaceous plant is found which has very curious leaves. Each leaf has the mid-rib prolonged to a great extent, far beyond the leaf proper, terminating in a very singular pitcher, from which the plant derives its common name of "pitcher plant." This again terminates in a lid which is regarded by botanists as the true blade of the leaf. In this pitcher a fluid Is found which comes from the plant itself and is probably necessary for its nourishment. This fluid, which contains some potash, varies much in quantity, sometimes only a drop or two, but often there Ls enough to drown any inquisitive insect which may venture inside, and such Insects are frequently found in the pitcher.—Brooklyn Eagle. 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 oao D o OI o 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 Phone or Write For Demonstration IOC3QCZ5S o D 10E30CO BIBB'S ONE-PIPE, THE PERFECT SYSTEM OF HEATING ONE SUN Heats the Whole World Why not let ONE REGISTER Heat the Whole House?, 'mWe can show you the best Pipeless Furnace g on the market. SIMPLE to operate, EFFECTIVE and Bibb's One-Pipe The Perfect System of Heating. The B. C. Bibbs Stove CoT 101-109 LIGHT STREET, Call Write Phone ECONOMICAL in use. § CO g s O *] H ? BALTIMORE, MARYLAND § Q 60 Years of Furnace Experience",] BIBB'S ONE-PIPE, THE PERFECT SYSTEM OF HEATING VOGEL PATENT FROST PROOF CLOSETS SAVE WATER 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 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.; Fat, 3 per cent.; Carbohydrates, 50 per cent.; Fibre, 16 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 JK 1123 LIGHT STREET i21-3-52w BALTIMORE, MARYLAND "FOR •HEADACHES Printing REPUBLIC The "Yellow Chassis" Truck That Serve So Well. A Truck For Every Purpose. REPUBLIC TRUCKS 1 to 3% Tons REPUBLIC TRUCKS 1, li/2, 2, 2y2, 3% Tom The Baltimore Republic Truck Company Sales and Service Station 131 West North Avenue " In The Very Heart Of Motor Activity" tT ^€%mff] Let's settle this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price Because Camels> combine every feature that can make a cigarette suprei^e/ Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tiring your taste! Camels leave no unpleasant ciga-retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for tho home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. /' / ST. PAUL 3134 TUXEDO 903-R THOMAS M. BROWN Contractors' Equipment New and Second Hand of the Better Kind May be secured at THE JEFFERSONIAN OFFICE ryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_63-oi57.j 20 Knickerbocker Building Lexington Street and Guilford Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. THROUGH A VERY CLOSE INSPECTION AND MECHANICAL AID WE FIND THE LITTLE Modle 4 Overland Willys-Night and Dixie Flyer TO BE THE MOST DURABLE] AND SERVIC-IABLE CARS ON THE MARKET SALES AND SERVICE STATION NATIONAL GARAGE 17-Mile House York Road,* SPARKS, MD.S Cockeysville 53-F-3. M4-52w LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Money Loaned on First and Second Mortgages on Building Association Terms. All matters strictly confidential and money* advanced within 24 hours notice. GILBERT H. PANITZ, Attorney, 700 Equitable Building, Phone, St. Paul 5995 Baltimore, Md. Have You Something rr\ C/^11 *3 Advertise in I O Oeil f— THE JEFFERSONIAN |