The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-20


town pike A switch, costing 81 ,OOO leading
to the lumber and coal yard, has been com
| pleted and the energetic and popular manager
! of the company, Mr.. Venus, is receiving large
supplies of coal and lumber daily.
Mr.. Frank McClosky, of this neighborhood
has contributed greatly to the comfort and
convenience of the men of this village by
having barber shop erected on his property
near the w. NJ. r. r. Station. A dusky ton
serial artist is in attendance every Saturday
night.
Hartman, of this place, is being greatly I'M
proved by new porches. painting, etc. Messrs
Ease and Bergman, of Reisterstown, are doing
the work.
The far-famed Hannah More Academy, stu
ated one mile east of Reisterstown, under the
supervision of Rev. Joseph Fletcher and bis
accomplished wife, was never in a more
Hourishing condition than at the present time.
Ninety pupils, most of whom are boarders,
are on the roll. The school buildings are now
lighted by electricity, the plant being the gilt
of Mr.. William Keyser, of Baltimore, whose
country seat is in the vicinity of the school.
and who has always manifested the deepest
interest in the welfare and prosperity OF
the academy, and by his generosity has
contributed greatly to the beauty and COM
fort of the buildings and their surroundings.
Mr.. Legg, the new proprietor of the Eureka
FIGURING Mills, at this place, has removed his
family from the Fangmeyer residence and has
taken possession of the home of Mrs. B. F..
Croft, near by, which he has leased for term
of years.
Dr. George Morrow, The well known dentist
of Reisterstown and Baltimore, has mace Is, ex-
tensive improvements to his property at Pleas.
ant Hill, near this place. Two very neat and
comfortable looking cottages have been erected
and will doubtless soon be rented, as houses
are in great demand in that neighborhood.
Miss Blanche Dickson, of ReisterstOwn, is
kIoo af uou ri NJ Il
more.
Miss Legg, of this place. has returned to her
home, Eureka Terrace" after spending Q
week with friends in Baltimore.
Marble Hill, 9th District.-Mrs A. V.
Kraft and Miss Bette B. Duncan attended the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Societies of Here
ford Circuit, at Hereford, on Tuesday. Mrs.
Weede wife of Rev. Charles T. Weede, enter
tanned the visitors and spread an elegant sup
per for them.
Our fire department is having an excellent
equipment in the way of ladders, &c, prepared
by Mr.. J. T. Tracey at cost of nearly 100.
The wagon will be richly painted.
Mrs. Jeremiah e. Peddcord was unfortu-
nate while washing some linen to have needle
pierce the palm of one of her hands Dr. j..
E. Benson extracted the piece of steel, which
was about an inch long.
Mr.. George G. Duncan is having several
rooms of his house papered with the latest de-
signs of wall hangings.
Mr.. R. H. Bussey, of Cockeysville, is having
his house newly painted, the coors being de-
cidedly attractive.
Samuel Purviance, colored, who lived near
Warren, died this week of paralysis, aged II
years. His funeral took place on Wednesday.
Deceased was slave to the father of Sheriff
VIM. II. Todd.
A number of Democrats about here will
vote for Mr.. Mckinley because they want four
more wears of prOsDeritV.
gentleman who lately visited Locust Point,
Baltimore, where large shipments are made
and where business in the handling of mer-
chandise is very active, said the laborers there
are happy and DESTROYS of a continuation Of
these good times. During the present admin
istration work has been going on night and
day, while under Mr.. Cleveland they were
idle part of every week. They will support Nc
Kinley, as thy know what prosperity is.
Miss Mamie B. Howard, daughter of Mr..
Frank Howard, of Phoenix. was married on
Thursday night to Mr.. William Walter How
ard son of Mr.. Richard G. Howard, of West
i ern Run Valley, at the home of the brides
parenta, Rev Edwin 7. Mowbray, pastor of
Greenmount NJ. E. Church Baltimore, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Emma M. Haw-
kins played the weddi.g march.
Maryland Line, 9TH District.-Mr. Eli
Bond, of Baltimore, spent a few days last week
with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Bond, of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Valentine Trout, of New Free
dom, Pa, spent Sunday last with Mr.. ]. F.
Trout.
Dr. F. R. Rich and Miss Fannie Yellott of
Towson, called on DR.. 7. B. Salisbury, of this
place, one day this week.
Mrs Annie Bond has been quite ill, but at
this writing she is better. DIR. Salisbury is in
attendance.
Mr.. Martin Day spent Sunday last with his
brother, Mr.. VIM. T. Day, of this place.
Mr.. Spencer Wantland, who resides on a
farm near here, still continues very weak and
scarcely able to get about On Thursday his
friends and neighbors will join together and
husk his corn in order to help him out with
The trustees having charge of the cemetery
here have had new fence erected, which
greatly improves the appearance of the place.
On Sunday morning last Rev. ]. H. Jeffries
preached at the NJ. E. Church to a large and
appreciative audience from the subject, ISL
preme WISDOM
Revival services are still in progress at the
M. E. Church, but will be concluded this
week One of the principal features of these
meetings has been the solos sung by Rev. Mr.
Jeffries. He possesses fine voice and as he
sings with so much expression and 'patlfos all
enjoy hearing him. M.
Religious Services.-Attention is called tc
the following announcements
Great Falls Circuit ME- Charch.-Preachine
| v.
| Camp Chapel and Loreley and by Rev. L. NJ
| Ferguson at Orem's and Gatchs.
| Church Of the Holy Comforter, Ross0tte.:-
| Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ, except the
third Sunday in each month, when evening
| service will be held at 8 o'clock. Rev. w. b
| Mcpherson, rector.
81. Lakes p. Il. Church. HayriSonviHe. -Spe-
cial services Sunday, October 2lst, when sew
eral visiting clergymen are expected:
| 81. Johns p. b. Church, Western Run.-Ser
vices Sunday, October 28th. r. Heber Muir
| ply, priest in charge.
North Point Station, N. r.. Church South
| ~ Point Road, near Eastern AVenue.-Preach
| ing at IL A. NJ. every Sunday during summer
months; Sunday school, $50 A. NJ; cottage
prayer-meeting every Thursday, at P. NJ
Rev. Will E. Henry, pastor
Sater's Baptist Church, Chestnut Ridge.-Biblt
school, 10 A. NJ; preaching by the pastor at II
| A. NJ.
Reisterstown Baptist Mission.-Bible school
! PAS PM; preaching at 3.45 P. M.
Jerusalem Evangelical Lutheran Church. Gar
denviHe.-English services the second Sunday
of every month, at 1890 A. NJ. Rev. Karl Buff
pastor.
Patapsco Dr. &. Church, Between Fifth Avenu
Extended and Weis Avenue, North Point Road
| Services every Sunday at II A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ
Rev. Z. c. Galaher, pastor.
Topson N. e. Church.-Preaching by the pas
tor at II A. NJ. and s P. NJ.
Employees Entitled to Time to Vote
State Senator Moses, of Baltimore city, com
menting upon the law compelling employer
to give their employees an opportunity to vot'
OH election day, says that the time limit is fou
hours. He introduced the bill in the Senat
at the last session of the General Assembly t
relieve the difficulty which many persons ex
perienced in getting away from their worl
long enough to vote. The law reads as follows
Any employer who shall refuse to allow hi
employees sufficient time, not exceeding fcu
hours, within which to exercise the right here
in granted, or who shall, directly or indirectly
prevent or hinder his employe from exercis
ing the right herein granted, by any induce
ment whatever, or by threats express or i'm
piled that the exercise by said employe of th
right herein granted will be followed by a dis
charge from said employment or by reduC
ton in wages or salary, or who shall intiuenc
or attempt to influence his employe not to ex
ercise the right herein granted, upon any pre-
text whatever, shall be guilty of a misdemear
or, and upon conviction thereof shall for eac
and every offense pay fine not exceeding sou
and be imprisoned for period not exceed
ing six months, or both, in the discretion c
the court.
The Milk Producers Association.-At
ton on the petition of several stockholders ]
the United Milk Producers Association askin
for the appointment of a co-receiver was d.
layed for ten days by Judge Sharp to perm
| sixteen of those interested in the company I