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June 19, 1920—Page 2
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
PUNISHED FOR KINDLY DEED
GLEN ARM.
The" teachers and children of Fork School held their strawberry festival in Shirley Hall on last Friday evening- The festival proved to be a success both financially and socially. The amount of sixty-nine dollars was cleared. It happened that no one who took chances at the "gold mine was lucky enough to draw the number of the ring. So the teachers, Miss VVann and Miss Burton had each child wno had taken a chance write his or her name on a slip of paper and draw lots. to see who would get the ring. The lot fell to Sarah Clayton! who became owner of the ring. .
Tomorrow Children's Services , will be held at Waugh M. E. Church at 3 o'clock. Everybody is welcome.
Miss Eliza Burton, teacher of Dover Road Public School, was given a sur-nriste party on Saturday evening last by the children and patrons of the school. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served at a late hour.
The funeral of Mrs. Shimp, of Carney, took place at Waugh M. E. Church on Monday. Burial was in the cemetery adjoining the church. Mrs Shimp had been living in Virginia, but had recently come to stay wth her daughter, Mrs, Aubrey Burton, of Carney, where she died.
The Aid Society of Waugh Church held its! last meeting at the home or Mrs. Raymond Burton on Thursday, June 3rd.
GRAVE RUN.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lippy entertained a number of friends and relatives from Baltimore on Sunday. .
Mr and Mrs. Walter Carr entertained during the week-end Mr. and- Mrs. J. Schultz and son, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carr, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wisner and family and Mr. Wm. Carr.
Miss- Elsie Fowble spent the weekend with her parents.
Miss Mabel Stifler was a week-end guest of Miss Florence Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alban recently entertained their daughter for a few days. :
Mr. Russell Miller spent the weekend with Mr. Wm. Swem.
Rev. D. M. Dibble preached ari( interesting sjermon on "Choosing" on Sunday to a small audience. He started with Moses' choice and led up to the time when we must make our choice between right and wrong.
Miss Mattie Shearer visited Dr. D. M. Resh and family on last Friday and Saturday.
EVNA.
Sunday School at the U. B. Church on Sunday morning at 9.30.
Mrs. Mary Elliott, who has been visiting relatives in Baltimore, has returned home. .
Mrs. Rosa Burns and son, of White Hall, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrst J. W. Thompson.
Mrs. Rebecca Cooper, of Hereford, visited Mr. and Mrs, Howard Buell on Sunday. , •
Mr. and MrS: Harry Mays had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Irving-Mays and family, of Cockeysville.
Miss Viola Foster, of Baltimore, isi spending the week with her mother, Mrs. George Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Benson and family, of Berean, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Lehman and family, and Mrs. Sara Davis, of Rayville, vislited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mays on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alder, of Cor-bett, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoffman on Monday evening.
------------o------------
SHAMBUHG.
English Magistrates Seem to Have
Dealt Harshly With Man Who
"Broke" the Sabbath.
John Bull is an English publication. The letter we are reproducing from its columns was written to the magistrates of the English town of Reading. One wonders if they ever heard of the distinction between the letter and the spirit of the law, remarks Our Dumb Animals.
"Your Worships: I gather you don't go to church on Sundays as a regular thing. Let me tell you why I gather. On a Sunday during the strike a policeman dug up the Sunday observance act in order to convict a poor devil of a drover—Charles Palmer, to-wit—of driving cattle through the streets. The man had fetched the beasts from the railway station, where they had arrived from Dublin. They were then in a bad state. If they had not been removed to be fed and watered they would have been the victims of callous cruelty; and though on this particular Sunday that which is written, 'Which of you shall have an ass or an ox fall into a pit and will not straightway pull him out on the Sabbath day' was part of the gospel, you made the drover pay the costs of his prosecution. To all intent and purpose, therefore, gentlemen, you m,ight as well have convicted and fined him. What a pity it Is that the act of 1677 doesn't prohibit Reading magistrates from walking or driving through the streets on Sunday in order to catch their dinner."
VOLCANOES AWAKE TO LIFE
Children's Day service will be held at Hoshall's U. B. Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Everybody wclcom©.
Miss Ozella Carr spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Peregoy.
Mr. William Kelba««h is again able 4o T*-CrS4Lm o his t^ ii trrcrt^^^^^— —.-¦—• r**"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and daughter, Olive, spent last Thursday in York.
Mr. Alton Hoshall is spending some time with his brother, Mr. Bayaru ,Ho shall.
One of our neighbors had the misfortune to set fire to her chicken hous? and barn it to the ground while at-te-T-ting ro clean the building.
Mr. Wilbur J. D. Ingham, son of Mrs. Charles Ingham, is among the gradu-at 3 of McDonogh Institute this year.
-o-
, <»- YEOHO.
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Mrs. John Randall, of Reisterstown. Spent a day last week with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tracey.
Mrs. John Skipper, after appending several days with her son, Charles, of S-'pai ks. has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Martin.
Mrs. Albert Blizzard spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Beaver, of Westminster.
Mrs. R. P. Akehurgt, who has been quite ill for the past week, is improving.
Miss. Monita Akehurst is visiting relatives in Harford county.
Mis* E. R. Martin. Baltimore, spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrf. H. M. Martin.
SUNNYBROOK.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Lee and family snent Sunday with relatives at Pikes ville.
Misses Mav and Margaret Barrett and Bertha Foard, all of Warren, spent the week-end with Miss M. Gover.
Misses Marv and Clara Smith, of Warren, spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Guv Bryan and dausr11-ter, Mildred, spent Sunday with the former's mother, of Brynesville.
Mr. Vernon Vannemon, of Baltimovp, is visiting his cousin, Mr. Robert Eck-ha-t.
Thp friend^ of Mrs. Lewis Th^ma^ are srlad to know that she is able to be out again after treatment at thn Maryland General Hospital. She is now visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Meisner.
Mount Katmai, in Alaska, Especially,
Shows Signs of Preparation for
Destructive Outburst.
Affording an awe-compelling spectacle of nature in a sullen mood and awakening memories of the ghastly details of the eruption of eight years ago, Mount Katmai, most powerful and restless of North American volcanoes, is again in violent activity, according to Capt. Charles A. Glasscock and Purser Gary Bach of the steamer Admiral Watson, which reached port recently from southwestern Alaska, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
A sable pail of smoke from the funnel of the belching crater broods over the northern sky for a radius of 40 or 50 miles by day, while fretful tongues of flame can be seen by vessels a score of miles at sea at night, according to the Seattle mariners.
Knight's peak, a neighboring volcano, has also been stirred to spectacular efforts by the outburst of Its more deadly companion, and wreaths Of smoke hang over numerous peaks of the rugged Alaska peninsula.
A slight earthquake shock was experienced at Kodiak teland the_ of April" 8,~a'o:ay befre the past week was a success. It ^losr-d on Tuesday night with a Very lar"-e audience.
The M. P. Church will hold its Ch'i-riT-on't Dp-" s^vices tomorrow at 8 P. M T^o M, E Church of Wisobur"-will hr>i(j ft* services the same day at 3 P. M. Everybody welcome.
Mr. WPliam Wells and Misses Ver-nie, Matti», OUve and Marv Wells, of Evna.. visited Mrs. T. M. Armacost on Sunday evening.
Mrs. J C. T,ovell and family, of Wi--»n, v'<=,¦ Hanna. a.-former *v->;' o-r tJt»t)o»- TT-qllcj School. •-"cnivP'l fv biar^st average in the arradnatine- oi«.«s at the State Normal School and received thf $10 arold piece given bv t^e Towson National Bank.
Miss Emilv Hanna, who has been ill, is slowiv improviner.
>rnp former e~-ated on for appendicitis at St. Joseph's Hospital this week is doing nicely.
M" p.n^i Mrs. P. Howard Chapman. of Phladelnhia, visited relatives here the pas)t week.
Submarine Radio. The last annual report of the bureau of standards states that members of the bureau's staff have developed very successful methods of communicating with submerged submarines by radio-telegraphy. With a single-turn coil or loop attached to the outside of the submarine, signals can be received as well when the vessel is submerged as when it is at the surface. It is also possible to transmit from a submerged submarine a distance of 12 miles. Thus it becomes possible for a ship and a submarine to exchange recognition signals. A coil aerial Is a satisfactory direction finder when submerged and readily receives signals transmitted thousands of miles, just the same as when used in the air. The navy has equipped Its larger submarines with this apparatus.—Scientific American.
Airmen Guide Cavalry.
While the Fourteenth cavalry was on the march recently from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Fort Ringgold, Tex., an aviator, who chanced to pass over their heads, acted as their volunteer j guide. •
The observer In the airplane saw that, instead of the Trio City road, they were following what is known as the Somerset road. He advised them of their error by a message dropped in front of the moving column, and the troop detoured to the correct road.
The air-service officers reported the incident to the chief of operations at Kelly field upon their arrival, and 2o minutes later a map showing the route to their destination. Fort Ringgold, was dropped in the middle of the marching column.
Just What Did He Mean?
Little Henry Honnhammer is a typical Hoosier youngster, who uses his ears to good advantage. Since prohibition has been enforced in Indiana he has heard a great many remarks made by people who in the past were accustomed to imbibing occasionally. But at Christmas he electrified his family by his own opinion.
The Christmas tree was aglow and everyone was talking about its beauty, etc. Finally it came Henry's time to say something and he did. He looked at the brilliant tree. "Gee, it's all lit up," he sighed, "and I sure wish I was, too."—Indianapolis News.
Hard Luck.
"I was born too early," he sighed.
"What's the matter?"
"I had to wear overalls when they were a badge of hard labor, and now that wearin' 'em is fashionable I'm out of the game."
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Govans Central Garage
York Road—Adjoining Funk's Hotel
GOVANS, MD.
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Battery Recharge and Repair. Detroit Batteries for all makes of cars.
THEY MUST LAY EGGS
THEY
CANT
HELP
IT
IT'S
BUILT
IN THE
MASH
This Is Why. Read. Read This Scientific Explanation by Prof. Dickson, Michigan Agricultural College:
"To obtain most efficient eg"*? production a mash ration rich in nitrogfenous matter is the first requisite. The eg-g" itself is a meat or nitrojrenotls matter and unless the hen gets this same kind of food in the form of bug-s, worms, milk or meat scraps in her daily menu—she cannot produce an egrg" which contains it.
"Of the above mentioned concentrates milk—particularly buttermilk—is best. The lactic acid in the buttermilk disintegrates or breaks down the carbonaceous concentrates of the grains and renders them more readily assimilable and increases the efficiency of the entire dig-estion process just that much more. This value in buttermilk is in addition to the nitrogenous value above described and accounts therefore for the estimable value of Buttermilk to the ration."
—Prof. M. E. Dickson, Michig-an Agricultural College.
Red Come Egg Mash Contains Buttermilk condensed to Ten Times as Rich as Liquid Buttermilk! They Can't Help But Lay! It's Built in the Mash!
For Sale by )
RICHARD C. WELLS & CO.,
1704-1734 E. Lombard Street BALTIMORE, MD.
LEGAL. NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
William L.. Garvin, Attorney.
ORDER NISI.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
ORDERED, By the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, this 1st day of June, 1920, that the sale of the leasehold estate of Patrick Keough, deceased, made by William L. Galvin, the Administrator of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Administrator be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be .shown to the contrary
On or before the 28th day of June, 1920,
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weeky newspaper, printed and published in Baltimore Counts', once in each of three successive weeks before the said 28th day of June, 1920.
The report states the amount of sales to be $250.00. True Copy—Test:
WILLIAM J. PiciACH Register of Wills for Baltimore County. JAMES B. BENTZ, JOHN HOPF,
LUTHER M. B. WILLIAMS, 6-5-4t. Judges.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County Letters of Administration on the estate of
ANNIE POBLITZ,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the sfe,me, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the Sth day of December, 1020,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 4th dav of June, 1920.
J. SMITH ORRICK,
Administrator, 6-5-4t* Glyndon, Md.
Wm. G. Speed, Attorney, 30 Law Building, Baltimore, Md.
ORDER NISI.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
ORDERED, By the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, this 1st day of June, 1920, that the sale of the leasehold estate of Robert Lee Gill, deceased, made by Jane Henderson Gill, the Executrix of the last will and Testament of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Executrix be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the contrary On or before the 28th day of June, 1920, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weeky newspaper, printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 28th day of June, 1920.
The report states the amount of sales to be $3750.00. True Copy—Test:
WILLIAM J. PEACH, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. JAMES B. BENTZ, JOHN HOFF,
LUTHER M. B. WILLIAMS, 6-5-4t. Judges.
H. Courtenay Jenifer, Attorney, Towson, Md.
ORDER OP PUBLICATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION AND- CHANGE OF NAME OF HELEN SCOTT COOPER ' AND STANLEY SCOTT COOPER, Infants.
NOTICE.
List your farm with me today. I have several clients who want to buy.
A. G. FRANCIS, Greenmount Ave. and 20th St, 6-5-4t. Baltimore, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
NOTARY PUBLIC
URBAN T. LINZEY
Affidavits Taken At Your Home
Phones: Office, - - Towson 456 Residence, Towson 338-R
6-12-4t
The object of the petition filed in the above proceedings by Patrick W. Scott and Elizabeth Scott, his wife, is the adoption of said infants by the petitioners and for a change of name of said infants from Helen Scott Cooper and Stanley Scott Cooper to Helen Scott and Stanley Scott, respectively.
The petition states that the petitioners resie in Baltimore County and have the guardianship and custody of said infants since the 29th day of February, 1916; that the mother of said infants is dead and the whereabouts of the father unknown; that it would be to the interest and advantage of said infants that their names be changed as prayed and that their general welfare would be promoted by the adoption.
It is thereupon this 25th day of May, 1920, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County in Equity,
ORDERED that the petitioners cause a copy of this order with the object and substance of the petition to be in serted in some weekly newspaper pub-lishd in Baltimore County, once a week for three successive weeks, before the 21st day of June, 1920, giving noti'ce to Stanley E. Cooper, the father of said infant children, to appear in this Court, in person or by solicitor, On or before the 21st day of June, 1920. »
and show cause, if any he has, why a decree shall not pass as prayed.
ALLAN McLANE. True Copy—Test:
WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. 5-29-3t.
HAULING
Local or Long Distance Light or Heavy
Sand and Gravel Furnished
and Hauled. Hay, Straw or Grain Hauled
From Any Section. Rates Reasonable.
HARRY A, HARRIS,
Telephone, Towson 159-M
Riderwood, Maryland
SOLD EVER\ WHERE
FOUND TO BE
BEST
|[ Buy bv the Case
BOTTLED BY
The Baltimore Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
408-10-12 N. CALVERT STREET
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© Maryland State Archives mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0165.jp
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