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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0802 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0802 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Saturday, February 2, 1924—Page 2
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.
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REV. W. W. STEVENS RECOVERING FROM INJURIES SUSTAINED IN AUTO MISHAP.
The Rev. W. W. Stevens, pastor of Sudbrook Southern Mehodist Church who suffered a severe shock and lacerations when his automobile was in collision with a street car recently, is recovering from the effects of the accident and his friends look for his early return from the Maryland General Hospital.
YORK FOLKS VISIT ENDERS."
'UPPER
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Fehl, of Walkers, had as their recent guests, Mrs. J. A. Shettle and daughter, Esther, of York, Pa.
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LAD FRACTURES ARM.
Jacob Shaver, the 9-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Shaver, of near Walkers, had the misfortune to fall off a ladder recently, fracturing his arm. He is being attended by Dr. Bortner, of White Hall.
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MRS. J. E. STIFFLER INJURED.
Mrs. John E. Stiffler, of near Walkers, who has been a patient at the West Side Sanatorium, York, Pa., is recovering rapidly and will be brought to her home in the near future.
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MRS. FRANK CAMERON HOME FROM HOSPITAL.
Towsoo's Newest, Best, Service Station, York Road & Washington Ave. At Top of Hill.
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Mrs. Frank Cameron, of near Walkers, who has been a patient at the Franklin Square Hospital, Baltimore City, is now at her home in a much improved condition.
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SUNNYBROOK WOMAN UNDERGOES OPERATION.
MINSTREL SHOW AT RANDALLS-TOWN FEBRUARY 22.
Under direction of Mrs. William L. Banes, Mrs. Seymour W. Ruff and Miss Lucetta M. Sisk, principal of the Randallstown High School, rehearsals are in progress for a minstrel show to be given on February 22 under the auspices of the School and Community Club.
MITE SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.
The January session of the Ladies' Mite Society of First Presbyterian Church, Randallstown, was held recently when Mrs. Joseph Hohman acted as hostess at her home. Officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Georgia R. Fite; vice-president, Mrs. John Burnham; secretary, Miss Lulu Sudman; treasurer, Miss Mary Fite; curators, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs. Andrew O'Rourke and Mrs. A. E. Treiscch-man. Those present were the Rev. Dr. Robert J. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs. John Hagen-rater, Mrs. Samuel Walters, Mrs. Leroy Frazier, Mrs. A. E. Treisch-man, Mrs. Andrew O'Rourke, Misses Katharine Shertzer, Lulu Sudman, Helen Roop, Marjorie Ruff, Elizabeth Kelley, Georgia Fite, Mary A. Fite, Messrs. William Sudman, Robt. Sudman and Robert Sudman, Jr. -----------o-----------
ESSEX IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MEETS WEEKLY.
sionist Monastery. After the services the clergymen were entertained at dinner by the Rev. Ignatius Fealy, pastor.
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RELAY SCHOOL IS HOST TO CLUB.
The Patrons' Club of the Relay-St. Denis School recently was entertained by pupils, who staged an Indian play, "Arrah Wanna." Those taking part in the play were: Elizabeth Kilbourne, Audrey Damast, Adelaide Lucke, Windsor Kessler, Dorothy Beitler, Dorthy Fuchs and Dorothy Turner. Miss Victoria Sheridan, principal, was in charge of the play.
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TWO MEN ARE INJURED WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE.
Mrs. Harry W. Treadwell, of Sun nybrook, underwent an operation at a Baltimore City hospital recently and her condition is reported as being very favorable.
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DEPARTS FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mr. James Duncan, who has been employed by Mr. Philip Eck, with his family is enroute back to North Carolina, from whence he came.
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LITTLE DAUGHTER OF OVERLEA COUPLE' BAPTIZED.
Mita Gertrude Jasper, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jasper, was baptized recently at the home of her parents, near Overlea, by the Rev. C. Lurrsen, pastor of St. James' Lutheran Church.
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JOSEPH FULKER PURCHASES MILL PROPERTY.
At Guttermuth's Hall, the Essex Improvement Association is holding regular weekly meetings every Friday evening.
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ESSEX HAS NEW RESIDENTS.
New residents of Essex from Baltimore include Albert Myers and family, Robert Nyberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman and Charles Feldman and family.
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FEAST OF ST. AGNES OBSERVED AT CATONSVILLE.
W. H. Armstrong, forty-seven, Eight-Mile House, Catonsville, and F. Marion Neighoff, Forrest avenue, Morrell Park, are in Kernan's Hospital with injuries received when their machine collided with the automobile of Harry F. Borney, St. Luke lane, Woodlawn.
Neighoff, driving the car, suffered lacerations of the head and face. Armstrong has a broken right shoulder and cuts and bruises. Borney who was uninjured, was summoned to Court for failure to give right of way by Patrolman Miller, Northwestern district. The accident took place at Forrest avenue and Windsor Mills road.
MEETING ENDS IN DISAGREEMENT.
The feast of St. Agnes, patron saint of St. Agnes' Catholic Church, Old Frederick Road, was celebrated last Sunday morning. Monsignor Dougherty of the Catholic University, Washington, presided and the panegyric delivered by the Rev. Charles Gaskew of St. Joseph's Pasr
Mr. Joseph Fulker, of Phoenix, has purchased the mill property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury, at Cockeysville.
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TWO WEEKS' REVIVAL SERVICE AT HEREFORD.
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Lights 17 twenty-watt lamps at a cost of only 2 cents an hour for gasoline. And just think—you can get this wonderfully efficient plant for about half the price of any other farm light plant with direct-connected 4-cycle engine, standard generator and equivalent equipment.
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Tomorrow (Sunday) at the Hereford M. E. Church a series of revival meetings will begin, to continue for two weeks.
Rev. William George Cooper, of Providence, R. I., will have charge of the meetings. Three services will be held tomorrow, one at 11 A. M., one at 2.30 P. M., and one at 7.30 P. M., the afternoon meeting being for men only. Meetings will be conducted each evening during the two weeks.
Rev. Mr. Cooper held very acceptable pastorates in Albany, and in Providence; he is a good singer and excellent talker and should make the gatherings hum with enthusiasm
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HARRISONVILLE MAN VISITS RELATIVES IN FLORIDA.
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Balsam
Pioneering in the campaign for a one-fare toll on the Wilkens avenue line through Arbutus and Hale-thorpe, the Arbutus Improvement Association sent a delegation of 12 members to the joint meeting with the Oaklee Improvement Association and the Halethorpe Improvement Association.
The meeting ended in a disagreement, as the Halethorpe and Arbutus associations insisted upon joint action in working for a one-fare toll, while the Oaklee association, whose members use the car line only as far as Leeds avenue, where the second fare is collected, did not care to demand of the United Railways anything more than a double track from St. Agnes' Hospital to Leeds avenue.
ST. VINCENT'S BOARD REELECTS DEUPERT.
Adam Deupert was re-elected president of the board of directors of St. Vincent's Male Orphan Asylum, York road, south of Towson, at the annual meeting.
Other officers elected are: John J. Mahon, Patrick Flannigan and John B. A. Wheltle, vice-presidents; H. S. Dunn, treasurer; James Y. Clay-poole, secretary.
The directors include the officers and the following: Archbishop M. J. Curley, Bishop O. B. Corrigan, John H. Mooney, Capt. Richard Dunn, J. T. Dailey, James Y. Claypoole, Dr.
Frank S. Powers, Dr. Harry Mc-Divit, George Evans, James Keelty, Adolph P. Storck, William M. Dunn, Charles P. Coady, James J. Lindsay, J. Brooke Smith, Edward L. Klug, Eugene P. Vaughan, Thomas P. Mc-Nulty, James J. O'Connor and Robt. J. Padgett.
The meeting was marked by the first attendance of Arcchbishop Curley, who spoke briefly, complimenting the asylum on its accomplishments and promising full co-operation for the further expansion of the work.
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