THE JEFFteSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.

Local Correspondence PARKTOJf.

Sunday School tomorrow at the M. P . Church at fl.30 oclock. There will ibe no preaching, owing- to the pastor, Rev. C. N. Alexander, being- n n his va­cation. He is spending his vacation a t a camp meeting near Belair.

The Park ton baseball team defeated the Warren team here on last Satur­day, the score being 17 to '12.

Miss Zora Robinston, of Baltimore, spent a few days with Miss Grace Ayres last week.

Mrs. Jackson, of Baltimore, spent Sunday lasfc with her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Miller.

Miss Edith Bull and Mr. Francis Bull, of Chester, Pa., are spending some time with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bull.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Grimm and children, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with

Mr. and Mrs. Dentist Palmer. Misjses Rama and Leona Carr, of Bal­

timore, are visiting their aunt,- Mrs. Nora Rosier.

Miss Marion Gross is spending a few days with Miss Dora Bosley.

Miss Mildred Carr, who has been a patient at the Franklin Square Hos­pital suffering with appendicitis, has returned to her home. She is attended by Dr. Wilmer Bortner.

Missf Blanche Palmer is spending her vacation in Baltimore.

Miss Alberta Roach, who has been spending her vacation at her home here, has again resumed her work at the New Freedom sewing factory.

ROCKLAND. Miss Berdell Fisher, Messrs. Clay

Hackett, Harold Hicks and Collis Hep-lin, of Baltimore, were the guests of Miss Ethel Fisher on last Saturday.

Misfe Mary Sommerville, of Balti­more, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Thos McCaffrey.

Mrs. Clara Martin spent a few days at Atlantic City.

O W I J V G S MILLS. N. HAW

August. 7, 1920—Page 3

We had a fine rain last Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, which brightened everything up. There was' quite a severe thunderstorm on Satur­day night, but did no damage up here. At Randallstown the l ightning struck the barp of Edward Klohr and destroy­ed it with 7 tons of, baled hay, also a lot of straw, a few chickens and a brand new drill.

Mr. S. A. Boyd, wife and child, spent the week-end with Mrs. Samuel Slade, and got soaked coming out to meet the bus on Sunday evening.

The Liberty road is becoming a reg­ular motorcycle race coursie of late, as there are quite a number of them racing up and down past here every Sunday.

Mrs. Reson Triplett is still very ill, and expects she will have to go to the hospital.

Dr. Scott is having his home remod­eled. The work is being done by our very efficient carpenter, Wm. H. Trip­lett.

«(3?5 TramcTruck Chassis E^- ^ ,-7 ,* — f.o.b. St. Louis

Some Traffic Features Red Seal Continental 394x5 motor; Covert transmission; multi­ple disc clutch; Bosch magneto; 4 - piece cast shell, cellular type radiator; drop forged front axle With Timken roller bear ings; A u m m e 11 rear axle, internal gear, roller hearings; semi-elliptic f r o n t and rear springs; 6-inch L ~ - c h a n n e l f r a m e ; Standard Fisk t ires, 34x3^ front, 34x5 rear; 133-inch wheelbase; 122-inch length of frame behind driver's seat; oil cup lubricating system; c h a s s i s painted, striped and varnished; driver 's lazy-back seat and cushion r e g u l a r equipment Pneumat­ic cora tire equip­ment at extra cost

The Lowest Priced 4,000-lb. Capacity Truck in the World.

The Traffic is the "shortest cu t " to the most convenient, econom-

'ical and profitable transportation for the farmer. It saves hun­

dreds of dollars in first cost—hundreds of dollars in maintenance

cost and cuts the cost of hauling with teams in half.

Farmers get three times as much grain, fruit, produce, and live

stock to market with Traffics than they can with teams, and in

less time, with less labor—for less cost. The Traffic is the lowest

priced 4,000-lb. capacity truck in the world and hauls a 4,000-lb.

load 56 miles for $1.20 worth of gasoline. See it today.

Seaboard Sales and Service Company 1109-13 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md.

Taffic Motor Truck Corporation, St. Louis,[Mo., largest exclusive builders of 4,(00-lb. capacity trucks in the world

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^ i O T O R TRUCKS B U I L D E R S §f BUSINESS i

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Mean Assured Transportation

For The Farmers.

N O T E the increased n u m b e r of F A R M E R S , who are now us ing S E R V I C E MOTOR T R U C K S to b r ing their products direct from the farm to the city marke ts . Every day you can see new faces dr iv ing up to the commission houses wi th a n e w truck, loaded heavily with fresh vegetables, ge t t ing exceptional prices for them, due to their qual i ty .

The farmer with a horse and wagon is looked upon as one of the old days, when rapid t rans i t mean t practically noth ing . This means of t ransportat ion is steadily pass ing away and the S E R V I C E MOTOR T R U C K is t ak ing its place. N O W IS YOUR TIME, MR. F A R M E R , to get into the new way of doing business and buy a t ruck.

We have one of the la rges t service s ta t ions in the East , which is at your disposal day and night . This depa r tmen t is well supplied wi th every par t needed in adjus t ing your t ruck and in charge of only the very best motor experts .

Buy Now and Get Immediate Delivery Preparedness Means Everything When Seitz Says It's Right, It's Right

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2 TO 8 NORTH AVE. Mt. Vernon 3980

Some good terr i tory

open to live dealers

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OTICE OF CHANGES IN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE PRESENT

PRECINCTS OF THE NINTH ELEC­TION DISTRICT ANJ1 OF THE SECOND PRECINCT OF THE ELEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARY­LAND, AND THERE-NUMBERING OF THE PRECINCTS OF THE NINTH ELECTION DISTRICT.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU­PERVISORS OF ELECTIONS OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.

Towson, Md., Aug. 3, 1920. Whereas, by the provisions of four

additional sections to Offutt's Revised Code of Public Local Laws of Balti­more County, 1916, to follow Section 197 and to be known as Sections 197A and 197B, 197C and 197D, passed at the 1920 Session of the Legislature, a certain portion of the Second Precinct of the Eleventh Election District was added to the Ninth Eelction District and by an action of the Board of Elec­tion Supervisors the boundaries of the Precincts of the Ninth District were changed and one Precinct added and re-numbered, as Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 of the Ninth Election District of Baltimore County.

Below are given the new lines of above referred to Precincts:

NINTH DISTRICT

First Precinct Beginning for the same at the in­

tersection of the York Road with the Northern boundary of Baltimore City and running thence along the centre of the York Road to the centre of the Dulany's Valley Road; thence north­erly along the centre of the Dulany's Road to the centre of Pot Spring Road; thence easterly to the Provi­dence Road 500 feet south of the Prov­idence Church; thence southerly and southwesterly along the centre of the Providence Road to the centre of the Cromwell's Bridge Road; thence southerly to the M. and P. trestle on the Joppa Road; thence easterly along the centre of the Joppa Road to the centre of the Pleasant Plains Road; thence to the centre of the Hillen road; thence southeasterly and south­erly along the centre of the Hillen Road to -- the northern boundary of Baltimore City; thence westerly along the boundary of Baltimore City to the place of beginning.

Second Precinct Beginning for the same at the in­

tersection of the northern line of Bal­timore City with the centre of the Harford Road, and running thence northeasterly along the centre of the Harford Road to the centre of the Joppa Road; thence westerly along the centre of the Joppa Road to the cen­tre of the Pleasant Plains Road; thence southwesterly along the centre Pleasant Plains Road to the centre of the Hillen Road; thence southeasterly and southerly along the centre of the Hillen Road to the northern boundary of Baltimore City; thence easterly along the northern boundary of Balti­more City, to the place of beginning.

Third Precinct Beginning for the same at the in­

tersection of the centre>Mfcd|«j Har ­ford Road with the cen t re^ j^Bie Jop­pa Road; thence nor theas te r^ along the centre of the Harford Road to the Great Falls of the Gunpowder River; thence westerly and northwesterly along the centre of the Great Fal the Gunpowder Rive! to the *fti\ ra line of the Eighth and Ninth Dis­tr icts; thence southwesterly aljaig the aforesaid division line to the Ilulany's Valley Road; thence southerfV and southwesterly along the Dularl/ 's Val­ley Road to the Pot Spring Road; thence easterly to the centre of the Providence Road 500 feet south of the Providence Church; thence southerly and southwesterly along the centre of the Providence Road to the centre of the Cromwell's Bridge Road; thence southerly to the M and P. trestle on the Joppa Road; thence easterly along the centre of the Joppa Road to the place of beginning.

BUTLER. Mr. J. Walter Turnbaugh, Past Stati

President of Md. State Camp of P. O S. of A.; Mr. John G. Troyer, District President, and Messrs. Levi T. Curtis and Frankl in Patterson, delegates from Washington Camp, No. 76, at Butler, attended the annual session of the State Camp at Sudlersville this week. Washington Camp, No. 6, will hold its annual celebration in the grove ad­joining their hall Saturday afternoon, Augualt 28. Prominent speakers, good music, vocal and instrumental ; dia­logues, etc. The grove will be lighted by electricity.

Miss Ruth Dixon and Miss White are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Dixon.

Mis-si Lida Ensor and brother, Rob­ert, spent Wednesday at Bay Shore.

Miss Gladys Ensor spent Wednesday with Misses? Eula and Dorothy Cole.

Miss Bessie Combs is confined to her bed with illness.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cole spent Saturday in Trenton.

Mrs. N. Martin spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. George Cole.

Mrs. Dora Rider and daughter, Lida, of Govans, spent a week with Mrs. C. Cole and Mrs. Harry Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Kusizmaul and son, Emory, of Arlington, spent last Satur­day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McElroy. Mrs. Dora, Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Peter Kesisler.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Collett, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ensor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.

Mrs. Thomas P. Gray spent a few days\ with her daughter, Mrs. Roger Shipley, of Timonium.

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JACKSONVILLE. Sunday School a t the Reformed

Church Sunday at 10.30 o'clock. Mr. Harry G. Benson and daughter,

Elizabeth, of Frederick city, were the week-end guests of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reter.

Mrs\ Mary C. Zinkhan is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Sophia. Zinkhan, of Harford county.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lins had the following guests on Sunday: Mrs. Mc-Millian, Miss%s McMillian, Mae Cole, Sadie Danks and Mr. McMillian.

Miss Barbara Warfield is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Edw. Adlesberger.

Mr. and Mrs}. William Pibbler, of Towson, were the guests of their daughter on Sunday.

Mr. Clarence Medairy has returned to his home after spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Medairy.

Miss Denalia Nasjh was the guest of friends in Baltimore on Tuesday.

The heavy rains of last week did the crops lots of good.

Miss Myrtle Zinkhan is spending her vacation with her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Troyer, of White Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. William Coefiell and sons, of Sparks, spent last Sunday with MrfJ. Coefiell's sister, Mrs." Mamie Reter.

By the sound of the crickets it looks like good old summer time is going.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lintz entertain­ed a number of friends on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lins and daugh­ter, Grace, spent Sunday with the lat-ter 's sUster, Mrs. Carl Clapp.

o CEDAR GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. George Royston and little son, and Mrs. Chilcoat, spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Addi-gon Foster.

A number of our folks attended the Evangelistic meetings at Hereford.

Much sympathy is expressed for Messrs. Carroll Thompson and Clarence Maysl whose barns and all other out­buildings were burned during the storm on last Saturday evening.

Farmers are busily engaged in plow­ing and preparing the ground for seed­ing. With wheat selling at two dol­lars per bushel and the fertilizer agents asking srfixty dollars per ton for the best brand of fertilizer the "havseeds" will have to do some jugg­ling with figures to make the balance come out on the credit side of the ledger.

Fourth Precinct Beginning for the same at the in­

tersection of the centre line of Charles Street Avenue with the northern boun­dary of Baltimore City; thence north­erly along the centre of Charles Street Avenue to the centre of the Joppa Road; thence westerly along the cen­tre of the Joppa Road to the centre of the Lutherville Road; thence north­erly and northeasterly along the cen­tre of the Lutherville Road to the centre of the York Road; thence southerly along the centre of the York Road to the boundary line between the Eighth and Ninth Districts; thence northeasterly and easterly along the boundary line between the Eighth and Ninth Districts to the centre of the Dulany's Valley Road; thence southerly along the Dulany's Valley Road to the centre of the York Road; thence southerly along the centre of the York Road to the northern boun­dary of Baltimore City; thence wes­terly along the northern boundary of Baltimore City to the place of begin­ning.

Fifth Precinct Beginning for the same at the in­

tersection of the centre of Charles Street Avenue with the northern boun­dary line of Baltimore City and run­ning thence northerly along the cen­tre of Charlefe Street Avenue to the centre of the Joppa Road; thence westerly and northwesterly along the centre of the Joppa Road to the cen­tre of the Falls Road; thence souther­ly along the centre of the Falls Road to the centre of the N. C. R. R.; thence southwesterly and southerly along the centre of the N. C. R. R. to the northern boundary of Baltimore City; thence easterly along the north­ern boundary of Baltimore City to the place of beginning.

ELEVENTH DISTRICT

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Second Precinct Beginning for the same at the in­

tersection of the centre of the Har ­ford Road with the centre of the White Marsh Run; thence running and binding on the centre of the Har­ford Road in a northerly direction to the centre of the Big Gunpowder Falls; thence easterly binding on the centre of the Big Gunpowder Falls to the centre of the Philadelphia Road; thence southwesterly binding on the centre of the Philadelphia Road to the centre of the White Marsh R u n ; thence northwesterly binding on the centre of the White Marsh Run to tha place of beginning. &

Due notice will be g i v ^ f of the lo­cation of the Registratiowoffices and the voting places. F

By order, HARRY E. GERMAN,

President. . CHARLES H. WISE,

HARRY A. MATTHEWS, Board of Supervisors of Elections of

Baltimore County. W. EVANS ANDERSON, Clerk.

Aug. 7—3t

ECZENA! Money back without question if HUNT'S Salve falls in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER or o ther itching skin diseases. Try a 75 cent box at our risk.

For Sale Locally By HERGENRATHER DRUG CO.,

Towson, Md.

Visit

The Great Timonium Fair! AUGUST 3 1 , SEPTEMBER 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 and 6

TIMONIUM, BALTIMORE COUNTY, ON YORK TURNPIKE

Maryland's Greatest Agricultural Exposition — Showing —

Blooded Dairy Cattle Prize Swine Magnificent Horses Poultry Farm and Dairy Products Farm Machinery and Imple­

ments

, Home Oairasd Y< 'cs Preserves, Jams, Jellies Dread, Cakes, Pies Embroidery, Tatting, K n i t t n g Demonstrations of Remodeled

Garments Cookery Demonstrations Flower Show

Many Amusements, Including: The Diving Venus and Her Diving Beauties De Ivey's Wild Animal Arena Death-defying Motorcycle Races Athletic Arena Merry-go-Round and The Whip Circus Side Show Minstrels and Society Horse Show... Many other Features.

Visit T h e Art G a l l e r y !

Free Band Concerts daily Free Lectures By Farm Experts

Free Deinonstraiions of Many Kinds ADMISSION, 25 Cents CHILDREN, 15 Cents

Mothers may leave their Children at the Model Nursery and Kindergarten, where Competent Nurses and Teachers will look after them.

Make Your Spare Time Pay Sell two well-known makes of tires for us.

You take the order and mail it to us. The tires will be delivered by Parcel Post. Ex­cellent commission. No experience or mon­ey needed. For details apply at

THE JEFFERSONIAN,

7^.ly Towson, Maryland.

RAISE MORE HOGS AT LESS COST

HOG FEED The most valuable pig for a breeder to raise is the one that will

give him the most money for the feed consumed. , Spring Garden Hog Feed is all food, no waste. The protein content

is practically all digestible as compared with 70 % digestibility inxorn. It is made from corn germ or hearts, corn oil meal, corn bran and

part of the crown portion of the kernel. Thoroughly kiln-dried and sterilized; packed clean by machinery; free from dust and adulterants. Guaranteed to keep pure and sweet and do all we claim for it or money back.

Spring Garden Hog Feed is the most economical pork producer on the market. Superior feeding value proven by Agricultural Station tests.

Farmers who raise both cereal crops ana stock can profitably sell their corn and use Spring Garden Hog Feed. This can be readily dem­onstrated by breeders who will compare results.

Write for samples and prices if your dealer cannot supply you with "Spring' Garden" Brand.

BALTIMORE PEARL HOMINY CO. SEABOARD CORN MILLS

HOWARD STREET PIER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND OTHER "SPRING GARDEN" FEEDS

Horse Feed, Dairy Feed, Flaked Oats, Hominy Feed, C. & O. Feed, Cracked Corn, Chick Grits, Dry Poultry Mash.

TO CORN DEALERS AND SHIPPERS

We buy White and Yellow Corn either shelled or on cob delivered at our mill

or at your station.

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ryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_63-02^