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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0200 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0200 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| July 10, 1920—Page 6 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE UPPER FALLS. . .The three-day holiday for the Fourth passed away quietly and pleasantly in this vicinity. Everyone had plenty of good thing's to eat and plenty of fireworks and there was no accident. Mr. David Davidson has returned home from a very enjoyable trip to Atlantic City. The stork does not forget this neighborhood. Last week he paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth and left a little daughter and to Mr. and Mrs. Rothe a fine little son . The family of Miss Jennie Dyer, who died last week, has the sympathy of her many friends. She will be greatly missed, as she was beloved by all. A very enjoyable picnic on Monday held by the young folks of this neighborhood at the big falls near Pot Rocks. The day was spent in bathing, fishing and games of all kinds and plenty of good things to eat. In the party were about 30 young folks, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shep-pard, Mrs. Stephen Miller and Mps. Holter. \ Miss; Minna Day, of Baltimore, visited her aunt, Miss C. B. Day, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Dilworth, of Baltimore, with Master Jack Dilworth, spent the Fourth with their parents here. Master George Baldwin, of Brad-shaw, is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French, in "Washington, D. C. FRBELAND. Farmers in this section are quite busy making hay and working corn. The yield in the hay crop isj far beyond the expectation of those who are blessed with hay to make. No grain has been cut as yet. Those farmers who have not enough of help to save their crops, it would seem, will be left, as no hired help is to be gotten. The two young lads, Charles McCoy and Parker Bbersole, who were out for a spin on their motor cycle on last Sunday evening and were struck by the automobile of Mr. J. M. Hoshall at Mr. Neal's mill, are doing as well as j could be expected. Young McCoy is at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, nursing a broken leg, whilst young Bber-fjole is at his home near Bentley Springs somewhat the worse for having a foot bruised and other scratches. We notice that many of our farmers are interested in the tomato culture and say it is a profitable business; The potato crop in this section.bids fair to pay those who invested largely in -the pla'nting of this crop a good income. There was no great demonstration in this: section on the Fourth. Many farmers spent the day in the hay field. At night Mr. P. H. Wilhelm, merchant GLEN ARM. Mr. Marion Francis, of Hydes, spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Charles Pearce, of this place. Mrs. Edward Roberts!, who has been Very ill at her home, is somewhat improved. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Misses May and Llucie Burton were guests of their sister, Mra'. John Schneider on Monday. Miss Rebecca Wisnom has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clarence Amerine, of Parkville. Miss; Merle Yoder, of Towson, was the week-end guest of Miss Eleanor Pearce. A number of the young folks of Greenwood attended the festival he,ld by the young people of the Baptist Church at Fork on last Saturday afternoon and night. A very enjoyable evening was spent because of the games and fireworks. An entertainment will be held at Waugh M. E. Church at Greenwood on July 16th. GLYNDON. Mrs. E. Belt, of Baltimore* spent several days with* her mother, Mrs. Devilbiss. Misses Marguerite and Ada Zouck are spending July and part of August in the Western States and Canada. A minstrel show was held on Monday evening in the Emory Grove Tabernacle. Mrs. Harry Neuhaus, of Arlington, was a guest of Mrs, Will De Vese over the Fourth. The annual picnic for the benefit of the Reisterstown Volunteer Fire Company held on Monday afternoon and evening was a splendid success. Miss Grace Deal, of Washington, D. C, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Byerly. Miss Sallie Cockey, of Baltimore, has been visiting here. at Middletown, engaged the band of this place to enliven the gathering at his village, and a most enjoyable time was had. , BECKLEYSVILLE. The Children's Service held on Sunday evening was largely attended and the long program which was successfully rernderred was enjoyed. by all. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Baker had as week-end guests Mr .and Mrs. Roy Kidd and daughter, Mt. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. George Dunkel and son, of Baltimore. They brought with them quite a display of fireworks, which were enjoyed on last Saturday evening. Although it was a pleasant evening Mr. Kidd had the misfortune of severely burning his hand with some fireworks. Mr. and Mrs. William Wisner entertained on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Ear-ney, of York, Pa., and Rev. Hutchinson, of Foreston. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fair and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fair and children, of Baltimore, spent the holidys with relatives here. PIKESVILLE. The stepladder and trouser thief reappeared Tuesday morning here and entered the homes of Robert Corbett and T. J. Foley, merchants. It is thought the burglar took in consideration that the banks were closed on Saturday and expected to make a clean-up of cash taken in at the stores Saturday. An investigation showed that attempts were made to enter Mr. Foley's home in three places before a window was forced after a ladder had been placed against it. Mr. Foley lost more than $100 in cas/h, while two pairs of trousers were taken, containing $2. The burglar was frightened away as he was about to enter the home of Mr. Corbett. . ------------o------------\ ASHLAND. Sunday School at Ashland at 2 o.clock; preaching at 2.30 every Sunday. Mrs. Benjamin Perry and family spent a very enjoyable day last Monday. They entertained many friends and relatives from Baltimore. Mrs. Esther Cole and family spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melchoir Brown, of near Shawan, it being Mr. Brown's 53rd birthday. Mrs. Brown gave a dinner in honor of Mr. Brown. A very enjoyable day was spent. In the afternoon refreshments were served. SHAMBURG. A very severe thunderstorm, accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain visited this community last Friday evening. Quite a number of our folks attended the Children's Service held at Beck-leysville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Revenly, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Hedrick on Sunday. Miss Ozella Carr spent several days last week in Baltimore and Annapolis. Miss Ruth Krebs spent the week-end with Miss Olive Carr. Mr. Leroy Peregoy, of Baltimore, has arrived to spend the summer with his uncle, Mr. John Peregoy. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shaffer, of New Freedom, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Still on Sunday evening. Sunday School at 2'clock tomorrow. HARRISONV1LLE. The Harrisonville Athletic Club held a picnic on Saturday last. Miss Marie Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, of Harrisonville, and Mr. Herman Crooks, were married last Saturday at the home of the bpide's parents. Mr. Arthur O'Dell and family, of Randallstown; Mr. and Mrs. ' Samuel Mansfield, of Hernwood, and Mr. Jesse Phillips, of Roslyn, spent last Saturday as the guests of Miss Rupp, of Westminster. Mr. Milton Owings and family, of Pikesville,. spent Sunday with Mrs. Emily Smith, of Hernwood. HEBBVILLE. The Acme Council of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and the Evening Star Council, No. 14, of the Daughters of America, of HebbvUle, attended divine services in a body last Sunday at St. Luke's Church. Rev. J. M. Justice, the pastor, preached to them. His text was in Proverbs 22—28. The bank barn which is being built on the farm of the late Nicholas Meek-ins by the contractors, Younger & Riddle, is thirty by forty feet. There were six men and a boy who raised the big timbers into place, superintended by Walter C. Riddle, a membed of the firm. The barn is now under roof and the hay will soon be ready to be put in it. « Mrs. Harry E. Sellman is confined to her home skiffering from an attack of tonsilitis. --------------o-------------- YEOHO. Miss Emma Martin is visiting relatives at Warren and Cockeysville. Miss Bertha Thompson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs* E. T. Thompson. Mr. Alburtus Blizzard spent several days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. C. Beaver, of Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi^ Stouffer and Mrs. Wm. Turnbaugh and Miss Elizabeth Martin spent the Fourth with Mrs. H. M. Martin. Mrs. John Skipper, who has been on the sick list for the past few days improving. --------------o-------------- TEXAS. Miss Sallie Maguire is confined to her home by sickness. Mrs. Henry B. Stickle^ is visiting her mother, of Virginia, who is very William McGarrah, of Washington, D. C, is visiting his uncle, Rev. M. J. Cahill, pastor of St. Joseph's Church. The annual lawn fete of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Texas, was held on the church preftiises on July 3, 5 and 6. It was one of the most successful ever held. MARRIED IN WASHINGTON Former Miss Marie Bussey Becomes The Bride Of A Pimlico Florist. Mrs. Francis-Bussey-Duffy, widow of Wm. J. Duffy, of hicago, the daughter of the late State's- Attorney Robert H. Bussey, became the bride of Edwin A. Seidewitz, of Pimlico, on Monday in Washington. In the Washington marriage licenses on Tuesday there appeared a notice which, while the names were camouflaged, lead newspaper men at Towson to believe that the bride was none other than the former Marie Frances de Sales Bussey, winner of a beauty contest some few years ago, which lander her in the movies in Chicago, and it was there that her first wedding took place. When the bride was gotten on the prone Wednesday she denied all knowledge of the ceremony and branded it as a joke. ¦ I Govans Central Garage York Road—Adjoining Funk's Hotel J 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 Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Oils, Gasoline and Amoco Gas, the new motor fuel. Agents For The CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS 24 Hour Service and a Service That Will Appeal To You If it is good service that you desire with moderate prices, a trial is all that is necessary to have a continuance of your patronage. Free Air—All You Want. All kinds of Ignition Work. Battery Recharge and Repair. Detroit Batteries for all makes of cars. PRODUCE MORE EGG! THEY CAN'T HELP IT IT'S BUILT IN THE MASH 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 Peed is absolutely essential, it will not make eggs when fed alone. You must furnish your birds a variety of protein and there is no greater mash feed on the market that will fill 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 Meal, Meat Scraps, Wheat Middlings, Wheat Bran, Ground Oats, Alfalfa Meal, and 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. r 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 3V2-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. > \ » % ." * t**. $r * % v Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Baltimore, inc. 1921-27 NORlfr CHARLES STREET MT. VERNON 1866 "Brockway the Right Way!" Brockway Motor Truck Co., Mfgrs., 'Cortland, N. Y. Just Put in a few Gallons of Kerosene—And Youll Nave Plenty °t"Power & light We will.show you how easy it is to install—* how simple to operate—how economical Jo run?; See this plant in operation^ Electric Construction Co. 351 N. Calvert Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1518 -JPglLllPMRlS *BWS@KJ ©g°M DEALER |N PAINTS- <5L/Q|S5 WINDOW SHADES CLOCKS- PiCTURES i ETC- mr&ffi _j POWER &. LIGHT The Eureka Life Insurance Company BALTIMORE, MD. Incorporated 1882 The Eureka Life is now a legal Reserve iOld Line Stock Life Insurance Company) with 37 years commendable history back of it. Issues Every Form of Modern Life Insurance. ll-l-ly 18 u AND ©C^\WItk (g® PIER- &-PRATT ST- JOHN J. KELIiY President THOS. P. KELIiY, See'y. PHIL.IP LINK. Treat*. JOHN J. KEL,L,Y, J*. Vice-President 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. ???<¦?»>???????????¦!¦??????» Established 1865 WM. A. CONWAY Jobber of TINNERS' SUPPLIES Metal Roofings, Painted-Corrugated, V-Crimped and Galvanized Double Lock Roll Roofing For Dwellings, Garages and Barns Stove and Furnace Goods of all sorts. All Sizes Railroad Milk Cans. WM. A. CONWAY 626-28 FORREST ST. Phones, Mt. Vernon 2751 or 1999 . Write Today for Prices 4-13-20 mlTCHT » Money back without question if HUNT'S Salve fails in th* treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases,. Try a 75 cent box at our risk. C. & P. Phone^-Mt. Vernon 2840 1-1-19 For Sale Locally By HERGENRATHER DRUG CO., Towson, Md. I&l Laryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_63-0200.jj |