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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0186 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0186 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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July 3, 1920—Page 2
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
WHITE HAIili.
In the Bethel Presbyterian Church at the semi-annual communion service a few Sundays ago, Klder J. R. Kirk-wood, on account of the illness of his brother, Daniel Kirkwood, missed his first communion at Bethel since he united with the church ai the a.g-' of fourteen years.—sity years ago. Mr. Kirkwood is the fourth generation of Kirkwoods who have been eldersf of Bethel and he himself has been an elder for the past forty-five years. Mr. Kirkwood has been a reader of the church paper, The Presbyterian, all his life and has been taking and reading The Youth's Companion for over forty years. The first Elder Kirkwood, Robert Kirkwood, was born in Doregal, Ireland, in 1728 and became an elder in Bethel Church in 1768, and served with his cousSn, the distinguished Captain Kirkwood, of Delaware, in the Revolution.
The valuable percheon stallion owned by the White Hall Percheon Horse Company broke his left front leg above the knee last Saturday and on the advfce of two veterinary surgeons the animal 'was killed. The horse was valued at $3,000, was eight years old and weighed 1900 pounds. The company purchased him five years ago for breeding purposes and his death is a total loss as no accident insurance was carried.
A meeting of the members) of the White Hall Farmer's Club and Improvement Association will Jje held tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. W. Carroll Hunter, an attorney of White Hall and a member of the Baltimore and Towson bars, will deliver an address, and it is important that all members attend this meeting.Refreshments will be served and a smoker held.
Mr. Harry Kidd and Mr. Harry Ho-Shall entertained the White Hall Social Club at Shawsville Hall last Saturday nighv..
The White Hall Book Club has completed its schedule of meetings and no more will be held until October.
Mr. Meredith Anuerson is spending a few days at Atlantic City.
Mr. Clarence M. Burns is installing a lighting plant in his residence.
Rev. Dr. Person, of the Baltimore Presbytery, who has charge of the rural churches of the Presbytery will attend services at the White Hall Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Kullmar, the pastor, . insists upon a full attendance at this service.
Joseph Rapallo, the White Hall barber who had his leg broken several weeks ago by a horse falling on him and who has been at a Baltimore hospital for several weeks, came to his home last week and is now moving about on crutches.
Samuel M. Sutton, who fell into the well of Mr. Six at Shane, resulting in a broken arm, and,who was taken to the hospital, has also returned to his home.
Miss Mayfield Anderson has been tendered the Superintendency of the Calvert County Hospital at Prince Frederick, but as yet has not decided whether or not to accept the position.
Miss| Nellie Meredith, of Baltimore, is spending some time at her home.
Mr. Edward C. Hunter, who was taken to the santiorium at Sabillas-ville, appears to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stull will go to Curwansville, Pa., for the fifth reunion of the Stull family, which will be held on Monday, July 5.
Mr. John N. Norris is erecting a new house upon his farm.
Hay cutting commenced thiss week and some wheat was also harvested. The wheat harvest will be in full op~ eration next week and the prospects are for a good yield. Corn,oats, potatoes are looking excellent and tomatoes planted for the local cannery and market are looking well.
Miss Feeney, the teacher, and the pupils of the White Hall School had an outing last Friday on the farm of Clarence M. Burns,
We notice so many comments in the city and county papers in regard to the shortage of farm labor and the decrease in the acreage of crops. While these conditions might prevail in some sections, this part of the county certainly is an exception. While there is no surplus labor yet farmers are planting as largely as ever if not on a larger scale. The work of the farms is in excellent condition and crops good. Much of the complaint is occasioned in not treating labor right and not providing tenant houses for the workmen. With the machinery and implements now at hand one man can do the work formerly done by two. Another thing which proves of great aid in keeping the farm work on a successful farm is that of the owner being on the job and planning, work to an advantage. With the high price for farm products enterprising farmers are taking advantage of the opportunity and are pushing the farm work intelligently. Any farmer who conducts his farm by right methods will acknowledge he has made money the past few years, and to dispute this fact isi met by the reports of the local banks whose deposits having been swelled the past several years by the farmer's money. Ten years ago when the Parkton and White Hall National Bnaks were incorporated, each with a capital stock of $25,000, it wasi a hard task for each to raise by subscription the necessary capital stock. Today the combined forces of these two banks aggregate dearly a million and a half dollars, very large percentage of the capital stock and deposits belonging to farmers. These facts, are indisputable and is evident proof of the faiViers' success in the paslt few years. Some farmers have not taken advantage of the opportunity and seem content to grumble.
The Shawsville Farmers' Association which started three years ago running one truck daily to Baltimore hasi been compelled to add another one and business- has become so heavy that it will be necessary to add another. Of course, what the farmer buys is high, also it is true that his produce brings high priced. A few years ago it required 200 bushel of wheat to purchase a binder. Today 100 bushels of wheat will pay for a binder and he can sell the other 100 bdshels for $300.
Eggs a few years ago was considered well sold in the winter at 25 and 30 cents, but las;t winter brought 85 cents at local stores and this summer have not been below 40 cents.
Most up-to-date and energetic farmers in this section are satisfied with •onditions and very little complaint is heard from them. Remember too, that they are making out their income tax returns and paying the income tax, Bomething very unusual for the ordinary farmer.
LEGAL NOTICES.
(;ranitk.
A lawn party was "given at the home of Ah', and Mrs. Carroll Kettle on Wed-nesday night in honor of their little daughter, Rosalie.
A new store has started in Granite at the place formerly occupied by Alt'. William Feeney.
Mrs. Frank Peach is visiting Mrs. Christina Dowd, in Washington.
Mr. James Bortel, while on a visit to his sister in New York, was taken Buddenly ill and-was rushed to a hospital there, where he was operated on. He is the brother of Mrs. Warner Peach and Mrsi. Patrick Murray, of Granite.
There will be a dance at the Lyceum tonight. Sykesville Orchestra will furnish the music.
Miss Angela Maddox, of Baltimore, has been visiting her cousins in Granite.
Mr. and. Mrs. James Peach and family have moved to the residence formerly occupied by Mr. Joseph Stamn, Jr.
Ernest C. Hatck, Attorney-at-Larr, Towson, Hd.
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
JACOB F. KELLER, late of said county, deceased. All person*; having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 22d day of December, 1920.
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 18th day of June, 1920.
THEODORE F. SHEARER, Administrator 6-19-4t* Millers, Md.
LEGAL NOTICES
W. Harry Nolin, Attorney-«t-Law. Equitable Bid*- BaHlam»re. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters Testamentary on the estate of
CAROLINE F^ HEIRD, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 15th day of December, 1930, 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 11th day of June, 1920'.
NORMAN J. BATTS,
Executor. 117 S. Curley St., Baltimore, Md. 6-12-4t*.
LEGAIi NOTICES
W. Gill Smith, Attorney-at-Law,
T»wi«, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters Testamentary on the estate of
STEPHEN COCKEY, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, t
On or before the 15th day of December, 1920, 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 our hands this 11th day of June, 1920.
STERLING I. COCKEY,
211 E. Lafayette Ave.
CHARLES THOMAS COCKEY, Glyndon, Md.
Govans Central Garage
York Road—Adjoining Funk's Hotel
GOVANS, MD.
Right on your way to the city. Now open for business, with an
up-to-date Machine Repair Shop and full line of Automobile
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*
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All kinds of Ignition Work. Battery Recharge and Repair. Detroit Batteries for all makes of cars.
PRODUCE MORE EGG!
THEY
CANT
HELP
IT
IT'S
BUILT
IN THE
MASH
BENGIES.
Mrs. Louise Francis, 37 yearsl old, wife of Howard I. Francis, died last Sunday at her home at Bengies. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon and burial was in O'aklawn Cemetery.
LAJfSDOWNE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, 63 years old, wife of John Wesley Wade of Lans-downe, died Sunday at -her home on Hammond's Ferry Road. The funeral was( held Tuesday afternoon and burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
You can do it easy and sure if you get away from the old-fashioned idea of feeding nothing but Scratch Feed alone. While Scratch Feed is absolutely essential, it will not make eggs when fed alone. You must furnish your birds a variety of protein and there is do greater mash feed on the market that will nil this requirement as well as RED COMB MASH FEED WITH DRIED BUTTERMILK, and in considering a mash feed it is well to study the ingredients from which it is composed. It is the quality that counts, not the quantity. Rich, heavy feed that force eggs are most liable to injure the birds' health and breeding qualities. RED COMB MASH FEED is made from Dried Buttermilk, Linseed Oil Meal, Corn Feed Mjeal, Meat Scraps, Wheat Middlings, Wheat Bran, Ground Oats, Alfalfa Meal, mikI not over 5 per cent, shell. These ingredients are all highly digestible, and you can always rely on Red Comb to produce natural, steady layers.
WHY RED COME IS GREATEST EGG PRODUCER IT CONTAINS GREATEST VARIETY OF HIGHLY DIGESTIBLE PROTEINS
This is a very important point in regard to the protein contents. It is not only the quantity of protein, but the variety of highly digestible protein that encourages heavy egg production. Red Comb Mash Feed is far in advance of the average mash feed on the market because the birds get more from the feeds than from other rations. You get:
Animal Protein from the Meat Scraps,
Leaf Protein from the Alfalfa Meal,
Cereal Protein from the other ingredients,
Milk Protein from the DRIED BUTTERMILK.
For Sale by
RICHARD C. WELLS & CO.,
1704-1734 E. Lombard Street BALTIMORE, MD.
BROCKWAY ".The Right Way" Brockway for the Farmer
MR. FARMER:
It will pay you to follow the footsteps of Mr. H. E. Morris, Glenarm, Maryland, in making your selection of motor hauling. Look at this splendid 3^-ton BROCK-WAY MOTOR TRUCK shown in this ad.
As Mr.Morris says, "This truck has more than paid for itself. I could not do without it."
THINK FIRST, MR. FARMER, AND THEN
JOIN THE LONG LIST OF BROCKWAY OWNERS.
Brockway Motor Truck Gx of Baltimore, inc.
1921-27 NORTH CHARLES STREET
MT. VERNON 1866
"Brockway the Right Way,"
Brockway Motor Truck Co., Mfgrs., Cortland, N. Y.
Just Put in a Few Cations of Kerosene—And YouII Nave Plenty °t'Power & L%ht
We will show you how easy it is to install— how simple to operate—how economical to run.,
See this plant in operation^
ElectriclConstruction Co.
351 N. Calvert Street Baltimore, Md.
Phone, Mt. Vernon 1518
Western
POWER &. LIGHT
ZvgzJi C.&. R PHONE-4-SB4.- st.pauu
'"...... 0
mm
AND
H@iswst g®
PIER- &-PRATT ST.
JOHN J. KELLY President
THOS. P. KEI£iY, Sec'y. PHILIP LINK, Treas.
JOHN J. KELLY. JR. Vlce-Pre«!d<»n*
THE NATIONAL BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
OF ALL KINDS
Cement, Front Brick. Creosote Stained Shingles, Roofing,
Sewer Pipe, Lime, Plaster, Etc.
North Avenue and Oak St. BALTIMORE. MD
C. & P. Phone—Mt. Vernon «S4«
Tevrsea ©$-p
DEALER ?N PAINTS- QLftSS WINDOW SHADES C UOC KS - PlCT« RES kE7C.-
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