March 13, 1920—Page 6 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE (Continued from Page 5.)

TIMONIUM.

Miss Mary Ogle, of Baltimore, spent las t Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ogle.

Litt le Miss Lucy Armacost isi recov ering from an a t tack of measles.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Timonium M. B. Church met on March 3rd, a t the Church, and elected the following of­ficers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. S. S. Crowther, Jr . ; vice-president, Mrs. Isaiah Gruyton; secretary, Mrs. Ha r ry E. Simpson; assistant secretary, Mi^s Helen Cross; treasurer, Mr. T. Cross; assis tant treasurer, Miss Ru th Ogle.

Mr. Denison Frick, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Deni son, on last Sunday.

Mrs. Har ry Fried, of Govans, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Harvey Stul-IGI* liist iw^cek

The Monkton Holler Mill Company contemplates; building a rolling mill plant in Timonium. The capacity of the mill t o be 2,000 barrels of flour daily.

0 LORELEY.

Mr. H. S. Nichols, of Kirkwood, Del., visited his sister, Mrs. B. Turner, las t

Mr. Kempler, of Baltimore, has pur­chased Mr. Nichols' place, and will move in as soon as the condition of the roads permit.

Mr. Wallman, who farmed Taylors ' Mount last year, has moved to Magno­lia, and is succeded by Messrs Richards and Morgan, of Kingsville.

The family of Mr. Lawrence Brown has been quite sick.

Mr. B. Turner will move his family to their new home on Lanvale street, recently purchased. They have lived here all their lives and their neigh­bors and friends are very sorry to see them go.

O PARKTON.

During the heavy rain last Friday, Pa rk ton was flooded. The house oc­cupied by Mr. Noblett was surrounded by water . The road was covered a t the blacksmith shop for several hours.

Miss Gertrude Brimmel, our sohool teacher, is able to resume her duties after being confined to her home last week, causing the school to- close for a few days.

Miss Mildred Carr, of Baltimore, vis­ited her home on Saturdday and Sunday last.

Mr. Jacobs, of New Freedom, will open a branch sewing factory in this place in the n$ar future.

Mr. Charles Keeler, of Baltimore, visjted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keeler, last week.

Mr. Thomas Hunter will move his family to their house in New Freedom this month.

O BECKLEYSVILLE.

Miss Josephine Jones, of Baltimore, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Ada Ingham.

The Jr. O. U. A. M., of this place, a t ­tended the funeral of Mr. J. T. Thomp­son, of Mt. Carmel, on Wednesday. The deceased was a member of the Beck-leysWllle Council, No. 85.

Mrs. Dora Hare is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Measley, r/f Freeland.

Miss Leonica F rank is , slowly im­proving after an a t tack of heart trou­ble.

There will be preaching here on Sunday a t 2.30 o'clock. Sunday school' a t 1.30 o'clock.

o RASPEBURG.

HAS A BIRTHDAY.

(Continued from Page 1.) in' robbery in Baltimore town o' er jewelry s|tore in broad day light, ther shop er Or Samuel Joseph Doohickey, what makes r ings out er horse nails an' carries t r inkets er all .kinds, been under er heavy guard, ther whole foundation's been lined with dynamite, so's if them burglar 's get near, ther pullin' o' er s t r ing will send them all "sky high" guards an' all. Jedgin' from ther fact tha t it was light an' everything else, them perlicemen er Baltimoretown must all be cripples, blind er sufferin' with ther gout er rheumatism, cause jest about er cou­ple dozen yards erway one was stand-in' like ther Irish Statue er Liberty. Peter McClusky, what ' s past 90, an' what ' s jest been 'pointed ther cheese er perlice fer Gobbler's Knob, sez them fellers, er none like them could pull off er job like tha t a t ther Knob, cause ther fact that he's got er glass eye, gives ther other eye tha t much more power ter see quicker, an' tha t when he plants his wooden leg in ther mud, ther ain ' t no robber what ' s livin' kin make him move.

Holy Smokes. Thursday was yer Uncle Jake ' s bir thday an' he's now done passed ther 97 mark an' Mame ter sur­prise him give him er swell feed, con-sistin' er ker-fllter-flsh an' sour krout,

LEGAL NOTICES.

Elmer J . Cook and J . Howard Murray, Attorneys, Second National Bank

Building, Tomton, Maryland. ORDER NISI.

ORDERED, by the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County the 24th day of Feb­ruary, 1920, tha t the sale of the Real Es ta te of Henry J Loucks, deceased, made by Alexander W. Loucks, William E. Loucks and Har ry J. Loucks, Execu­tors of said deceased, in pursuance of the power and authori ty given the said Executors under and by virtue of the last Will and Testament of said Henry J. Loucks on file in the office of the Register of Wills of Baltimore County and this day reported to this Court by the said Alexander W. Loucks, William E. Loucks and Harry J. Loucks, Execu­tors, be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the contrary be shown On or before the 22nd day of March,

1920, Provided a copy of this .Order be in­serted in some public newspaper in Baltimore County, a t least once a week for three successive weeks before the 22nd day of March, 1920.

The report s tates the amount of sales to be One Thousand Dollars (1,000.00).

JAMES B. BENTZ, LUTHER M. B. WILLIAMS,

Judges of the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County.

True Copy—Test: WILLIAM J. PEACH,

Register of Wills for 2-28-4t Baltimore County.

Noah E. Offutt, Attorney Oflutt Build­ing, Towsson, Md.

ORDER NISI.

The young folks of Overlea M. E. Church are making active preparations for a St. Pat r ick ' s T«a, to be held on the 17th of this month, in the Sunday school room. This affair promises to be very unique in character and enter­tainment.

Misses Mildred and Edna Schueler, of this place, who have been confined to their homes, are much improved.

A large crowd attended the i l lustrat­ed lecture given a t Gatch M. E. Church on Sunday evening. The subject was "Christ in Korea," Mr. William Daugh-day had charge of the Epworth League and the evening was! devoted entirely to Missionary thought.

Notwithstanding the high cost of ma­terial and labor, building is still on the increase in this section. We are fast developing into a town and in a short while, the idea of country, will be a th ing of the past.

0 •

WARREN.

NOAH E. OFFUTT, Ex. vs. •

GEORGE MILLER, et al IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTI­

MORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for

Baltimore County, this 24th day ol February, 1920, tha t the sale made and reported by Noah E. Offutt, Executor for the sale of the property described in the proceedings in the above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, On or before the 22nd day of March,

1920, Provided a copy of this Order be in­serted in some newspaper printed ana published in Baltimore County, one© in each of three successive weeksibelore the said 22nd day of March, 1920.

The report s tates the amount of sales to be ^ 2 0 . 0 0 . i L L i A M p c o L B C l e r k

Tr2U28C-04Pty~WILLlAM P. COLE, Clerk.

Sadler & Lyell, Attorneys, Baltimore, Maryland.

ORDER NISI.

Fr iday last was quite an excitable day in Warren. The Gunpowder River overflowed and nearly flooded the peo­ple's homes. The Warren school was flooded and much damage done, and people living across the river were ma­rooned until the water went down. Several chicken coops were flooded and the inhabi tants drowned. Many lawns were ruined.

A par ty was held a t the home of Isaac Brown on Saturday night in honor of the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. There was a large attendance.

0 JARRETTSVILLE.

Miss Alice Eggleston, who has been visi t ing friends in Aberdeen, has re­turned home.

Mr. Warren Pennington, of J a r r e t t s -ville, and Miss Mary J. Devoe, of Pyles-ville, were married on Sunday, March 7, a t Woodberry parsonage by Rev. E. P. Fellenbaugh. They will reside at Pylesville, Md.

Mr. Lee Tipton, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Tipton, last week.

Mrs. E. L. Hudson entertained the ladies of Asbury Church to a quilt ing par ty on Wednesday.

O MANOR GLEN.

EX-PARTE CATHERINE A WOODS, HJJ^ J T ^ - X V N o n C o m p o a

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTI­MORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY.

ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, this 26th day of February, 1920, tha t the sale made and reported by J. Robert Woods; Commit­tee for the sale of the property de­scribed In the proceedings In the above entitled cause be ratified and con­firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, On or before the 22nd day of March,

1920, Provided a copy of this Order be in­serted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 22nd day of March, 1920.

The report s ta tes the amount of sales

to be ^ . 0 ° 0 ^ i l j I j I A M P . coLE , Clerk. Tr

2Ue28C-°4Pty_WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.

We are sorry to report that Mr. Ed­ward Adlesberger's faithful horse died on last Fr iday night.

Mrs. George Treut spent the week­end wtih her daughter, Miss M. S. Treut, of Washington. ... The family of Mr. Charles H. Blume has recovered after having all been sick.

Bad weather still continues in Manor Glen.

Mrs. J. Bennet, who has been sick, is now well again.

o PLEASANT GROVE.

Many of our folks still continue very sick.

Mr. James Wilhelm and Edward Brown visited at the home of Mr. Sam­uel Bosley on Sunday.

Miss Ruby King is still confined to her room.

Mr. J. E. Myers visited friends in Bal­timore on Monday.

Mr. T. Frank King has a horse tha t is Suffering from lockjaw. It is being attended by Dr. Goodwin, of Reisters-town.

Miss Ruth Pi t ts is very ill a t this wri t ing.

O OWINGS MILLS.

William Allen is building a large chicken house on the property he re­cently purchased from Miss Lula Ritter. He expects to move his family next week.

Miss Mamie Oursler has, resumed her daily trips to Baltimore in her flivver.

Mrs. Cora Bolte has returned from an extended stay in Baltimore.

O BLACK ROCK.

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

EUGENE E. HOFFMAN, late of s-aid county, deceased. All per­sons having ca i rns against the said es­ta te are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. On or before the 2nd day of September,

1920, hey 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 27th day of February, 1920. ....... • . T BERTHA VANDENBERG HOFFMAN,

Executrix, 1701 St. Paul St.,

2-28-4t* Baltimore, Md. Edwin R. Stringer, Attorney, 509 Title

Building, Baltimore, Md.

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 cf

HARRY H. HEYSER, late of said county, deceased. All oer-si.ns having claims against the said es­ta te are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. On or before the 2nd day of SeptemDer,

1920. they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to siaid estate are requested to make immediate payment. .

Given under my hand this 27th day of February, 1920. _ _ _ , « , ,

MARY L. HEYSER, Administratrix,

2-28-4t* Catonsville, Md.

Miss Mary Jane Almony, aged 83 years, died at her home at Black Rock on Sunday last. She was the last sur­vivor of a large family. Her brother, John Almony, died a few weeks ago at the age of 90 years. Miss] Almony's funeral was held Tuesday, and services were conducted at the Vernon Metho­dist Episcopal Church.

0 YEOHO.

Mr. Simon Blizzard, of Westminster, is visit ing his brother, Mr. F rank Bliz­zard, of Yeoho.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stouffle and son spent Sunday with the la t te r ' s sister, Mrs. H. M. Martin.

N. Rufus Gill & Sons, Attorneys, Balt i­more, Maryland.

ALBERT S. GILL, Assignee, vs.

JULIA CUMMINS, et al. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTI­

MORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for

Baltimore County, this 26th day of February, 1920, tha t the sale made and reported by Albert S. Gill, Assignee, for the sale of the property described in the proceedings in the above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, On or before the 22nd day of March,

1920, Provided a copy of this Order be in­serted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 22nd day of March, 1920.

The report s ta tes the amount of sales to be $800.00.

WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test:

2-28-4t WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.

with er toppln' er ice cream &n* gol durn good lemon pie. 'Tain t no use arguin ' when Mame cooks, she cooks an' if anybody's got er s lake-er-hul-stein ter withstand ther tremendous pressure er her vitals, let them step up an' yer Uncle Jake ' l l 'ward them ther Double Cross er Gobbler's Knob, ther highest honor what kin be 'stowed by ther Mayor er any town. Bein's t ha t yer Uncle Jake ' s lost considerable sleep an' consumed er great 'mount er Ol' John D. Rockingfeller's oil, an' grabbin' space an' slingin' ink ter fin­ish his 650 volume work, 'titled "Ther Dreams o' er Ol' Fool," an' when they leave ther press er Ol' Peter McGlooker, Gobbler's Knob's one man publishin' firm, they'll be real, ther "bindin' '11 be full rat-hide, with mouse back an' cov­ers, an' ther edition'll be printed in two

languages, English an' profane. Them folks what ' s fortunate enough not ter git er set er them kin thank them­selves heartily.

Lan' Sakes! Yer Uncle Jake wanted ter know last week wha t had become er Ol' Poet Wilson, er ther Onion-News, an' gol durn if he ain' t turned up jest as er spade'll tu rn up er per-tater, an' like er lot er other yaps, Ol' Sam is gol durn curious ter know who yer Uncle J a k e is, but all he kin say is tha t he ain' t wearin' no disguise an' if ther handsomest man is caught loaf-in' 'round ther city hall at Gobbler's Knob, tha t ' s yer Uncle Jake . Ol' Poet Wilson wri tes er couple dozen lines 'titled "What 's en er Name," an' here she goes: 5 ^ Uncle J a k e are you slim or fat?

In your picture, I don't like your hat ; You certainly have an ugly nose, But you were born tha t way, I suppose.

In your picture you have no shape— You have the appearance of an ape; The original, I guess, is very fine, Possessed with a fine intellectual mind. I wish you good luck all the same, For there is nothing much in a name; I love fun now and then— It is relished both by women and men. The cold weather has frozen my In

spiration, But soon spring will be a consolation; And then I will grind you out some

stuff, Then you'll send me word " that ' s

enough."

•

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GOVANS, MD. *

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TELEPHONE RATES GOVERNED BY COST OF

PRODUCING SERVICE I T IS AN UNCHANGEABLE law of trade that the price

at which any service can be continuously sold is governed by the cost at which it can be continuously produced.

T H E R E IS N O T H I N G IN T H E T E L E P H O N E BUSINESS T H A T EXCEPTS I T FROM T H I S LAW.

I T IS GENERAL KNOWLEDGE that this company has been subjected for the last several years to constantly rising costs. Particularly from the date this country entered the war our company, like practically every other public utility, has been struggling under this steadily increasing burden.

T H E MATERIALS W E N E E D have been scarce and expen­sive; the cost of labor has been going up; and in the face of such conditions the demands for service have reached the point where our resources and facilities are strained to the utmost.

W E CANNOT DO AS a private industry might—arbitrarily raise prices or suspend operations until conditions becorne more nearly normal. We must stand ready at all times to serve the public, to make needed extensions to our plant and equipment and to meet the demands for more and more service.

W E WELCOME T H E S E obligations, but we have now reached a point where it has become our duty to ask the Public Service Commission for such rates as will enable us to continue doing business and to provide sufficient revenue for the operations of the future.

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