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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0162 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0162 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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SUPPLEMENT
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
June 12, 1920—Page 7
i*
>
Local Correspondence
JACKSONVILLE.
Ther6 will be Sunday School at the Heformed Church Sunday at 10.30- A. M. All welcome.
Mrs. Philip Lins is seriously ill with the measles. Her many friends hope that she will soon recover.
Reverend and Mrs. J. N. Hauser and Children, James and Gladys, and Mrs. D. Miller and son John, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in this vicinity.
A surprise party was given to Mr. Walter Holloway last Saturday evening. Quite an enjoyable evening was sft>ent by both young and old folks, and refreshments were served at a late hour.
Mrs. Mary C. Zinkhan has returned to her home after spendng some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Shriver.
Mrs. John Price, of Corbett, was the .guest of friends in thial vicinity on Wednesday.
Miss Grace Lins, who was ill with the measles, is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holloway and son, Lee, and Miss Denalia Nasih spent Sunday in Baltimore with friends.
Mrs. Louis Bork had the misfortune to lose her pet dog by being run over.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fried and Mrs. Carroll Baker and Mrs. Busick, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrsl Benjamin Cook.
Polks around here have about finished picking cherries, which was a good crop this year and bringing good prices.
Thunder storms seem awful numerous this season and much damage is; done the crops.
Mrs. Clarence Brown is spending some time with her sister-in-law.
WHITE HOUSE.
Miss Silva Haile and Mr. Charlea Rosier, of Butler, spent Sunday evening at the home of the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Mor-foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler entertained on Sunday at their home about twenty of their relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Wisner and family, of Beckleyslville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Haile.
Mrs. Joshua T. Haile and son, Clifton and daughter, Erma, spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, of Mt. Carmel.
Misses Ray Armacost and Evelyn Benston, of Baltimore, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs). Joseph Armacost and Mrs. Estella Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell Haile and children were visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Haile.
Mrsj. William C. Morfoot was the guest of Mrs. Frank Bossom Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Haile spent Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, of Evna.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peregoy and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peregoy, of Cedar Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompsjon, of Mt. Carmel, were the guests last Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haile.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mays and family, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mays' brother, Mr. Oliver Cox.
FULLERTON.
The recent rains have gotten a great move on vegetation. What crops are in are coming along nicely.
Long lines of government trucks, heavily loaded for Aberdeen, passed here this week. , Some of them broke down and caused a long delay. The lieutenants were busily engaged in getting the machines going. It is really surprising, as short as labor is, to atee the amount of truck, milk, cattle and other products that travel over the boulevard, besides the tourists.
On Sunday morning at 7.30 a Solemn High Mass was said at St. Joseph's Church. About 24 boys and girls received their first Holy Communion. Church was crowded, many standing. Although the ventilation was good a young man dropped to the floor in a faint and was carried outside.
MANOR GLEN.
Doctor and Mrs. Lee Gill and Mrs. Louise Foster, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bork last Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Rehberger, of Baltimore, and a number of her friends spent Sunday with Miss* Rehberger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rehberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bork entertained several of their friends on last Saturday evening.
Mr. Carroll S. Amos, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrsi Win. T. Amos.
Friends of Mr. Walter Holloway gave a Surprise party in honor of his fifty-second birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bork will attend the commencement exercises at the Polytechnic Institute. Their son, Milton Bork, will graduate.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, of Blenheim, visited Mr. and Mrsj. George "Truet on Sunday.
ROCK CHAPEL.
Rev. Milton Rossing and family, of Baltimore, have returned home from -a week's visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunt.
Miss May Taylor, of Baltimore, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Bell Want-land.
Mrs. Jacob Ebaugh and daughter, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with "Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowman.
Mr. F. M. Firebawgh is visiting his friends in Virginia.
The M. P. Sunday School of New Market enjoyed an outing to Druid Hill Park las)t Saturday.
Mrs. Z. V. Ruhl, of West Liberty, was a visitor in our town during the week.
RAYVILLK.
Preaching service this Sunday night at Pine Grove U. B. Church by the pastor Rev. J. H. Lehman.
Miss Marguerite Baker recenttly •graduated from Strayer's Business College, Baltimore.
Mr. Joseph Hampsher motored from Baltimore last Sunday rnd spent the day at his home in this village.
A few Jocusts can be Veard singing "in the woods. However, we hope they won't be so numerous! and destructive •as they were last year.
WARREN.
The Warren Baseball Club had no 'trouble in defeating tthe Hampden A. C. 6 to 2 last Saturday.
Children's Day exercises were held -at the Warren M. E. Church last Sunday night.
Any 18-year-old baseball teams wanting? Saturday afternoon games write R. P. Corbin, Warren, Md.
There is to be an illustrated lecture at the Warren M. E. Church next Sunday.
COCKEYSVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jessop, Jr., have returned from their honeymoon trip to Atlantic City and Boston and are residing at Marble Hill, Cockeysvill<\
Miss Adelaide A. Kraus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs). Louis P.^Kraus, of this place, who spent several months in Houston, Texas, is on her way home by way of California.
EMORY GROVE.
Centennial Week will be celebrated this year in connection with com-imencement exercises of Franklin High School, Reister4town. The program Ivill begin tomorrow with the preach-of the baccalaureate sermon by fhe Rev. Don. S. Colt, at Emory Grove fabernacle. The exercises will continue until the following Friday.
PIKESVILLE.
Ernest Allen, 25 years old, epmloyed at Stone Chapel Church, Pikesville, was kicked in the abdomen by a mule 'Tuesday and was taken to the Maryland Generl Hospitl.
FAULTY GLOVES MEAN DEATH
Good Reason Why Electric Linemen
Take Especial Care of the Rubber
Hand Coverings.
You would be extremely careful in your selection of a pair of gloves if you knew that a rip or tear would probably cost you your life.
This is the case in whicl^ the electric lineman finds himself, we are told by a writer in the American Machinist. He then goes on and describes the linemen's gloves and the great care with which they are tested. He says:
"Some day when you are walking along a main-traveled road, where traffic is piled back as far as one can see, and linemen are ^repairing a broken wire, stop and watch them work.
"The gloves they wear tell a unique story. Probably the line they are handling is 'alive' and carrying electric current enough to cause instant death; yet they pick it up, twist it, splice it as nonchalantly as though handling a fishing tackle. They are able to pick up the live wire because of the rubber gloves they wear.
"Did you know that these gloves are today made according to rigid specifications completely standardized, and that no purchasing agent dare buy rubber gloves until he has thoroughly tested them? No glove can be marked with the manufacturer's name or with the size in such a manner as to injure it in any way. The gloves must each be more than 14 inches long and the average thickness not less than 0.06 inch. They must have a tensile strength of 1,200 pounds per square inch and bear having two inches of their surface stretched to 12 inches without a rupture. The gloves must be capable of withstanding the application of 18,000 volts without puncturing."
JUST WHAT WORRIED MOTHER
Her Thoughts on Matter Were Centered on the Partner of Her Joys and Sorrows.
The would-be stern father assumed his most forbidding air as his young stm somewhat guiltily entered the study.
"Charles," he said, with finger upraised in admonition, "I am horrified to hear that you were seen at Romano's the night before last, acting as host to a party of chorus girls. Can this be true?"
"Oh, yes, papa," admitted the young man, with the merest apology for a blush.
"My boy, what—what do you suppose your poor mother would think— would say—should this come to her ears?"
"Oh, that's all right, pater," blurted out young hopeful. "Don't you worry about the mater. As a matter of fact, she knows and she asked me to be sure not to 1st you get to know who they were."—Triad (Sydney).
Great Secret of Success.
The secret of success is in oneself, not in "pulls," outside influence, capital. This is one of the reasons that the poor young man and young woman who find themselves utterly dependent upon their own effort are largely the ones who win out in life, because their very lacks drive them into themselves as their only chance.
The history makers are those who have been forced to make their own way in the world, compelled to "sink or swim," on their own initiative. They are the ones who have pushed civilization up.—Orison Swett Mardeu, In Chicago Daily News.
For a Traveler. When a traveler returneth home, let him not leave the countries where he hath traveled altogether behind him; but maintain a correspondence by letters with those of his acquaintance which are of most worth. And let his travel appear rather in his discourse than in his apparel or gesture; and in his discourse let him be rather advised in his answers, than forward to tell stories; and let it appear that he doth not change his country manners for those of foreign parts; but only prick in some flowers of that he hath learned abroad into the customs of his own country.—Lord Bacon.
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
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KELLY-SPRINGFIELD PNEUMATIC and KELLY-SPRINGFIELD SOLID TIRES Always In Stock—All Sizes. 7-26-iy Pressed on day or night at Quarry
WILLIAM WHITNEY County Surveyor
For Baltimore County COURT HOUSE TOWSON, MD.
l-14-ly Telephone, Towson 456
Old Town National Bank
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Vice-Pres. and Cashier F. M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier. Board of Directors. Jacob W. Hook. Henry A. Brehm.
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HERGENRATHER DRUG CO Towson. Maryland.
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