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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0226 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0226 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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THE JEFFERSONiAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
July 31, 1920—Page 5
Local Correspondence
RAYVILLE,
Mrs. Lida Galloway, of Federalsburg, Md., is visiting friends in thisi village.
The stormy and unfavorable weather last Saturday afternoon did not prevent Pine Grove U. B. Sunday School from holding its picnic. However, the crowd wwas limited and many of the little ones who could not attend, only in the afternoon, did not have an opportunity to get their usual treat, which proved a great disappointment to them.
Mr. Timothy Salter and family, of Baltimore, are visiting relatives in this; village.
Preaching service Sunday morning at Pine Grove by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Lehman.
Miss Lottie Wilson has been ill at her home near Walker's Switch.
Mr. Arthur Stiffler and family, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hoshall.
EEISTERSTOWN.
Mrs. Curtis Blake, daughter of Mr. C. C. Speed, of Glyndon, has returned home to Garfield, Utah.
Mrs. Alice Randall has returned home after traveling eight thousand miles.
Miss Clara Price, of Sunnybroook, is ^pending several days with Dr.. and Mrs. T. Rowe Price. -
At a recent meeting of the Grange, J. F. Hudson, the Baltimore County Agent, and Louis McL. Merryman, president of the Maryland State Fair, g-ave very interesting talks. The Grange decided to enter the booth contest to be held at the fair.
Miss Vivian McDonald has returned to Shepherdstown, W. Va., after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W Taylor Stringer.
GRAVE RUN.
Th^re will be. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Sunday morning.
Mrs. Etta Landes, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wm. Miller.
Mrs. Raymond Moul, of Hanover, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Alban.
Mrs. Virgie Lahner and son, of Baltimore, are visiting her parents.
Miss Elsie Fowble has returned home after spending some time in Baltimore. .
Messrs. Russjell Miller and William Carr visited Miss Mildred Carr at the Franklin Square Hospital this week.
Mr. Arthur Martin was the guest of Mr. Frank Martin on Sunday.
,ur folksi are anticipating the pleasure of attending the carnival at Hamp-stead next week, also the camp meetings now in progress at Emory Grove and Summit Grove camps on Sundays.
HARRISONVILLE.
The Mite Society of the First Presbyterian Church of Roslyn, met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Baker, of Randallstown.
The annual picnic and tournament of the Junior Order was held Wednesday at Mr. Berry's grove, Harrison-ville.
Mt. Olive Church, of Roslyn, holds its picnic at Druid Hill Park Tuesday.
Mm Arthur O'Dell, of Randallstown; Miss A. L. O'Dell, Miss Winifred O'Dell and Mrs. Walter Peryne, of Harrison-ville, have returned from Mountain Lake Park after spending a week.
Mr. William O'Dell, of Hernwood, is reported on the sick list.
-o-
UPPERCO.
Sunday School at the Trenton Lutheran Church tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Rachel Martin and daughter spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Armacost and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rigler and son spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rigler.
Don't forget the picnic to be held this afternoon and evening. Supper will be served and music furnished by the Conwav Ban).
Mr. ana t&ttr. Claude Leight and Mr. and Mrsi Charles Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Shellman Cooper.
MOUNT ETNA.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wells and family attended a birthday party given Mrs. Thomas Armacost, of Parkton, last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Hale and Miss Sallie Hoshall motored to Baltimore last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Thompson and Miss Verna Wells spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Flora Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrson Naylor, of B.U timore, vsited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bosley recently.
--------------o--------------
PLEASANT GROVE.
Most of the farmers are through harvesting and taking a rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pittsi and daughters, Misses Ida and Ruth, visited at the home of Mrs. Tillie Gill on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Osborne is ^pending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. Clark, of Boring.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitts, Mrs. Tillie Gill and Preston Gill visited friends in Raspeburg on Wednesday.
Don't forget the lawn fete this evening on the lawn of Mrs. Annie Osborne.
-o-
COCKE1SVILLE.
Philip Zink, of Cockeysville, and Thomas Lindemon, of Philadelphia, escaped injury last Saturday night at Warren when their automobile ran into a telephone pole.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Kelley, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelley, of Cockeysville, and relatives in Baltimore.
Misses Rose Saul and Eleanor Ner-din, of Baltimore, are the guests of Miss Virginia Bond, of Mount Pleasant Farm, Cockeysville.
PHOENIX.
Mr. Monroe Seitz has returned to hisj home from a trip through the West.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Winemiller of Marble Hill, was baptized last Sunday at Frazier P. E. Church. The child was given the name of Clarence Edward.
The Women's Auxiliary of Frazier P. E. Church was entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W S. Worthington, at Sunnybrook.
Miss Geneva Nelson, of White Hall, visited Miss Amelia Krout this week.
Mrs. O'liphant and lttle daughter, of Pennsylvania, are spending some time with Mrs. Henry Fox.
-------o—
BORING.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers sjpent Sunday in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wooden and daughter are spending their vacation visiting relatives at this place.
Mrs. K. B. Myers is visiting at Mt. Zion.
Mr. and Mrsi. Devilbiss and Miss Adelaide Wooden spent Sunday at Mount Zion.
There will be a picnic at Fowbles-burg today; also a ball game in the afternoon. Farmers' Club vs. Hamp-stead will play.
Mrs. Laura Gill and family spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Miss Mollie Hardesty is/ visiting' her sister, Miss Minnj.e, of Baltimore.
Mrs. George Kelbaugh visited her daughter, Mrs. Bull, several days* last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ness spent Sunday in Baltimore.
The Boring Fire Company will hold its annual picnic on Saturday, August 14th. Hampstead band will enliven the occasion.
RIDERWOOD.
Mr. Thomas L. Dohoney has moved into the house he recently purchased on Maple avenue, and Mr. Geirge Eck-ers, who lived in the house, moved to the house on Joppa road vacated by Mr. Dohoney.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thomas are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the birth of a daughter.
Hunt's M. E. Sunday School will hold its annual picnic in Johnson's grove, on the Falls road, today from 2 until 10.30 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Mr. John G. Naylor is confined to his home with rheumatism.
Mr. Aaron Benesch and family are spending their vacation at Atlantic City.
MT. C ARM EL.
Remember the bazaar to be held this evening by the Aid Society of the M. E. Church. There will be a booth to repreent each day of the week, as well as a number of others where various things; will be for sale. Come and bring your friend. A large crowd is desired.
Evangelistic services will begin on Tuesday evening in a large tent and continue for two weeks. Evangelist Muir, of New York having charge of services and Prof. Kaufman, at Ohio, muaical director.
A number of our folks have been attending the tent meeting at Hereford during the past two weeks.
SAI^EM.
Sunday School Sunday morning at 9.30; Class Meeting at 10.30.
Mrs. Alvin Strevig and children, of Grace, were guests of Mrs. George Boe-mer last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cooper and son, Raymond, of Arlington, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Kemp, of near Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Martin entertained at their home this week Mr. and Mrs. Tnomasl Talbott, Mrs, Pleasant Bull and son, Vernon, of Overlea; Mrs. Charles Smith, of York, Pa.; Mis? Bessie Baker, of Baltimore; Mrs. Shade Cooper, Mrs. Wesley Ports, of Grace, and Miss Laura Miller and Mrs. Frances Martin.
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE NATION
HAS TO SVY \i»OUT » \ *IES M.
COX, I)WlHOflR4TIC NOMINEE
FOR PRESIDENT.
Notwithstanding what happens in November the next President of the United States will be an Ohio editor who began life as a printer's "devil"
successfully edited and published small town paper, rose to popularity pilitically and became great man in the respective communities.
(From the Milwaukee Journal (Independent)—"Governor Cox is the first Presidential nominee to belong to a new political generation. He is the first candidate whose political life has not been concerned with the tariff and the train of similar politics that has figured at least a|ince the middle seventies. As Governor his chief work has been the reorganization of the governmental machinery of Ohio to meet the demands of a new age."
From The San Francisco Bulletin
PIKESVILLE.
Fire, supposed to have been caused by a lighted cigarette or match being thrown in some dry grass, badly damaged the fence in the rear of the general merchandise store of Robert Cor-bett & Son, Reisterstown road and Walker avenue, Pikesville, Sunday night. The Are was within a few feet of the -Store and outbuildings before it was extinguished by members of the Pikesville Engine Company.
STILTZ.
The following were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick-myer Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. George Gahring, Mrs. Martha Kerschner and MisS Hilda Kerschner, all of York, Pa., and Mrs. Anna DeHoff, df Baltimore
Mrs. C. P. Lambert is on the sick list.
Mrs. Anna DeHoff is spending s time visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Dickmyer.
sick 3om«
GRANITE.
Miss Victorine Peach has gone for a vacation to Niagara Falls, Canada, and other places. She is accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Broderick, of Catonsville.
Mr. William Porter, who has been very ill, has recovered.
Mis/s Jeanette Logan, of Philadelphia, is visiting her cousin, Miss Bessie Peach.
SHAMBUItG.
Don't forget the picnic to be held here on Saturday August 7, afternoon and evening, in Mr. George Hoshall's grove.
Sunday*, School at 2 o'clock and preaching services at 3, by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Lehman.
Misis Helen Krebs visited Miss Olive Carr.
Many of our folks attended the picnic held at Backleysville last Saturday.
TEXAS.
Fogle Chilcoat, pf Sparks, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Chilcoat.
Miss Florence Chilcoat isi visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Ensor, of Corbett.
Miss Margaretta Ensor has returned home after spending a week at Atlantic City.
GOV. JAMES M. COX, OF OHIO.
(Independent)—"Cox is a candidate of Presidential quality, a man of the people; he has rsen to his present position by hard work and superior abilities. On the personal side he has the qualities' that make for a popular leader and with a popular Democratic platform to stand on he should make a fight that will causae his opponent to strain every nerve. ... It may be predicted that the November battle will be one of the keenest in the political history of America."
From The San Francisco News (Independent)—"Obx will be an effective leader of the masses of Americans who have no use for Wall Street dictation in political affairs; who can not stomt ach the Penrose, Smoot, Lodge combine of Senators; who do not want a colorless and flaccid Harding as President of the United States in tne next four years. Cox will carry Calforna. He will carry his own home State. His chance for election is better than that of any other Democrat who could have been named."
From the New York World.—An important element in the campaign is. the attitude of labor. While official statements; are yef to come, Mr. Gomp-ers has called Cox "the best solution," and in a dispatch to the New York World from San Francisco, Mr. John J. Leary, Jr., sets forth several reasons for considering the nomination of Cox eminently satisfactory to organized labor:
"1. Cox has always been rated as friendly to organized labor. Within the month of convention of the American Federation of Labor in Montreal went on record as recommending .to other commonwealths the Ohio Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fund
Law, commonly known as the Cox law.
"2. His nomination means the passing of Burleson, arch-enemy if organized labor, no matter what the result in November. If Cox wins he is as. certain to go as: if Harding wins.
"3. The defeat of A. Mitchell Palmer, who engaged labor by his use of the injunction process against the soft-coal miners last winter.
"4. The fact that Cox was at all times opposed by Governor John J. Cornwall, of West Virginia, and others from Southern States rated as reactionaries.
"5. The fact that Cox is sufficiently progressive to cut the ground from under those who are advocating an independent labor party.
"6. The nomination is regarded as curing such derectsv as may exist in the platform. .
From the Dayton News (Governor Cox's newspaper.)—"We want to congratulate the 'Chief,' because we believe he deserved to win. It was wrtten in the stars! that the greatest honor should come to him. His record as Governor of Ohio, as representative from the historic Third Ohio District, and as private citizen in Dayton is brilliant. No man who endeavors first to be of service to his fellows' can be denied a place in the world. The universe admires a man who sticks everlastingly at it until the principles he favors are triumphant."
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer (Democratic.)—"He is the best qualified man to meet Warren G. Harding in the campaign and to beat him."
From the Memphis Press (Independent.)—"James M. Cox is the Democratic party's strongest vote getter."
From the News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C, (owned by Secretary of Navy Daniels.)—"The Democrats, to win the election should be able to carry New York, New Jersey and Connectcut, where Cox is stronger than any other candidate the Democrats could have named. Another important factor is that Cox's nomination removes the foundation for any possible allegation that the President or his Administration dictated the candidate. But Cox the man was the greatest factor in his naming. He began life as a newspaper man and has three times been elected Governor of Ohio. No Governor in the forty-eight States has to his credit such an amazing number of important reforms accomplished. During the war he was one of the greatest State pillars, and Washington looked to him and listened to him with an attention which it gave to no other Governor. He kept his. State warm and at work in the coal strike while other States around it were idle and freezing. If elected President he will be one of the greatest administrators who has ever held the office."
From The Nashvilre Tennesseean, (Democratic.)—"Cox will appeal to all elements in American life."
From the News-Leaders Richmond, Va.—"Cox will appeal to labor without affrighting capital, and he will support a- courageous and national policy without making that the exclusive i^sue. With the solid South behind him and with good prospects of gaining Ohio's twenty-four votes, he can be elected and he can carry in addition New York and New Jersey and get twenty-five scattered votes.
From The Omaha, West World Herald—"Cox will win. He is a progressive and liberal executive."
From the Hartford Times—"The country needs a man like Cox for president, and not a man of the Hanna type."
From The Philadelphia Record (Dem-ocratc)—"Governor Cox is splendidly equipped and trained to be the leader of the Democratic party in the nation and be the Chief executive if the United States.
From the New York World—"The San Francisco convention has given its party a leader well versied in the principles of democracy, a candidate who has. the pleasing habit of carrying ing his own State, and a man who in high office has demonstrated his capacity to legislate and to govern. The World, which has opposed nation-wide prohibition, replies to prohibitionist assertions that Governor Cox will not enforce the dry laws by saying that the only time he ever suffered defeat at the polls wag when he incurred the hostility of the liquor interests by enforcing the Sunday-closing law. It adds: Governor Cox, if elected, would enforce the prohibition amendment to the letter and all laws made in harmony therewith. He is not likely, in response to any exhortation, public or private, to go beyond that."
From the New York Times—"He is a man of the people, that fine type of the successful American mna of affairs who has risen from the humble beginnings by his own unaided industry, native ability, and sound judgment to the possession of a competence and to high office."
SNAPSHOT OF NEWS
An unauthorized coal strike is in progress in Indiana.
Madame Ferry, widow of Jules Ferry the prominent French statesman, died in Paris.
Parker W. Hardin, three times Attorney General of Kentucky, died in Richmond, Va.
Sevres, four miles northeast of Versailles, waSchosen for the signing of the Turkish peace treaty.
The Brazilian government has granted an extension of cre'dit of $25,0,00,-000 to Italy for the purchase of Brazilian products.
*
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MARTIN J. O'HARA, deputy clerk Circuit Court for Baltimore Co. JOHN S. BIDDISON, lawyer, banker. J. FRANK HUDSON, County Agricultural Agent. N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN, stock broker. AIBERT S. COOK, State Superintendent of Schools. FRANK I. DUNCAN, Associate Judge, Circuit Court for Baltimore
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COME IN THE FIRST TIME YOU PASS THROUGH TOWSON.
He was fifty-five and it was( their first child. No word had been heard from the wife's room for some time. He walked' nervously up and down. Suddenly a nurse appeared. Running to her and taking hold of both her hands he asked, "Nurse, nurse, tell me quick. Am I a popper or a mamma?"
DIRECTORS
D. H. RICE, President M. J. O'HARA, Vice-Pres. F. I. DUNCAN. WILTON GREENWAY, DIXON CONNOLLY, H. W. HOOK,
2-23-19
E. C. HATCH, J. F. HUDSON, CHAS. E. WEAKLEY, I.. M. BACON. JR., rLMFTl R. HAILE, WM. C. KENNEY, Cashier
The nation's greatest tax bill— $5,410,248,874—was collected during the fiscal year ending- June 30.
The Metropolitan Opera Company has received a tentative invitation to visit London next summer, the company announced.
Military law has been proclaimed over the whole or part of nine districts putting nearly all of Southern Slovakia under military rule.
Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix, of Melbourne, Australia, will not be allowed to land in England because of his; recent utterances.
The Bolshevik troops have occupied a number of villages on the right bank of the River Slutsjk, according to a communique issued at Moscow.
Col. Jafar Tayar's bands are in full retreat. From all directions they are falling back toward Kirk-Kilisseh, pressed by the Greeks, who took Lule Burgas, southeast of Adrainople.
The municipal government of Paris g-ave an official reception in the Hotel De Ville in honor of Myron T. Herrick, former American Ambassador to France
Eighteen seamen and one officer, Dr. Barti, lost their lives with the destruction of the new Italian destroyer, Alberto Carlo Racchia, which struck a mine.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer has ordered an investigation of an alleged party held by two prohobition agents in Pittsburgh with whiskey seized in raids.
No coal shortage for next winter need be feared if proposed priorities of transportation are made thoroughly effective and if the miners give cooperation, says the National Coal Association.
Receipts of the New York Custom House for the year ending June 30 totaled $230,083,885, nearly double the amount collected during the previous' year, according to the annual report of Collector Byron E. Newton.
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