The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-06-21

suffering from this trouble are apt to become
red in the face and perspire profusely the pa
tent will likely mop his face frequently and
exhibit an excessive desire to be famed in
rare instances he remarks: SIS it hot enough
for you? ''
The teachers of the school at this place gave
their pupils most enjoyable outing at Gwynn
Oak Park last Saturday week.
With much regret | write of the serious ILL
ness of Mr. David Daily. He has been in
charge of the store of the Mount Vernon Com.
pany at Phoenix for about nine years, and has
hosts of friends who hope for his speedy re-
covery. "
On Sunday evening, 9Th inst, very inter
esting Children day program was rendered by
the Sunday school of Phoenix M. E. Church.
Invitations to the wedding of Miss Lille
Viola Shertzer and Mr.. Walter T. Hoover, on
Wednesday evening, 25th inst, at the M. E.
Church here, have been issued.
Professor T.. Albert Loose, will give an en-
tertainment of picture and song on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, June 23d and oath,
This affair was to have been given on the 9Th
and 9th, but was delayed by the death of Prof.
Losses daughter. /. DUNNoHU.
Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th
District.-Rey. James w. Campbell, pastor of
Chestnut Grove Church, who had been sick for
some weeks, is now much improved and will
occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. The congregation will heartily well
come their highly esteemed pastor.
Mrs. James jackson, of Jacksonville and
Miss Edith Green, of Long Green Valley, went
to Annapolis this week to attend the annual
commencement of st. Johns College, OF
which Mrs. Jackson's son, Mr.. Aubrey Jack
son, is one of the graduates.
The congregation of Fairview M E. Church
South, Sunnybrook, have inaugurateda move.
ment for the erection of new church to take
Tho y,lo Of kho ~ oh, L =
come too small for the growing congregation.
1t is hoped they may meet with much en-
couragement. as the movement is a most COM
mendable one. Their pastor, Rev. J. R.
Jacobs, is an eloquent speaker andmuch liked
by his people.
Grove Church last Sunday evening was attend
ed by large number of young folks. The
leader, Mr.. Robert Mosner, had an excellent
topic and handled it most interestingly.
Miss Laura Brown, of this neighborhood,
who has been visiting friends in Baltimore,
has returned. ~. -
Farmers are now in the midst of their hay
harvest, but the crop is unusually short. M.
Perry Hall, 18th District.-The first pic
mic and dance of the season was held last Tues
day evening at Dengler's Park, at this place
Proprietor Dengler and it was well patronized
by the large crowd of young folks who at
tended. Dancing was kept up until after mid
night. Prof. Luskorn furnished the music
No spirituous liquors are sold in the park, but
there was plenty of ice-cream and other good
things to be had.
travelling medicine company is now Civ
ing entertainments in large tent at this place
and many people are attracted at night.
The rain that was very badly needed came
this week and has afforded temporary relief
The ground had become so parched that vege
tation was making no progress. The rain came
too late to save the grain and hay crops. Corn
and lima beans are now doing we'll.
Rev. Edward Huber, of Baltimore, preached
at st. MichaePs Lutheran Church here last
Sunday afternoon. He announced that 8
minister would conduct services here every
Sunday, at 10.15 A. NJ, until the new pastor
arrives.
A few days ago Mr.. Soth got up one of his
trees to pick some cherries. Losing his hold
he fell to the ground and his own dog, think.
ing he was stranger, attacked him and tore
the shirt from his back. He then went to the
house, got his gun and shot the dog. x.
Hebbville, I'd District.--The numerous
fires of incendiary origin which have occurred
in the past month, and which were mentioned
in The UNION at the time, eliminated last
Tuesday, 18th inst. in the arrest of Benjamin
+. Hause, Jr., at Franklintown, LIST district, by
Patrolman German, of Towson, upon war.
with maliciously attempting to burn build
ing belonging to Mr.. Herman j.. Piel of Balti.
more. The house referred to is known as
Franklintown Hotel, on the Franklin road
and the alleged attempt was made on May 1st
early in the morning. The brother OF the &C.
cused, Lee Hause, had been proprietor of the
hotel, and B. F. Hause was in charge of the
business at the time the fire occurred. The &C.
cused, who is a small man and bunch back
positively denies having anything to do with
the fire and declares that he was in bed at the
time the fire broke out. He was committed tc
Jail for later hearing, which will take place
as soon as the witnesses can be obtained.
June apples are getting ripe here. The quail
ity of the fruit is not very good. This condi
ton of affairs is due to the drought, which
caused premature ripening TEN.
Glen-Arm, 18th District.-The strawberry
festival that was held in Glen-Arm school
house by Miss Mamie V. Phelps, teacher
proved success.
Mrs. H Mallonee and Miss Maggie Paine
who spent some time with their sister, Mrs
7. E. J. German, near this place. have re
turned to their homes.
Miss Grace Hooper is spending several days
with friends in Baltimore.
Eveline. youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Piper of this place, was run over by a
wagon on Wednesday of this week, but es
capped without serious injury
has been sick some time, is slowly improving
Miss Mary w. Cooper, who spent a couple
of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. John d. Roe, OIL
Walbrook, has returned home here. ~
Children's day services will be held by Glen
Arm Mission in the unoccupied room of the
school building on Sunday night, July 9th.
All are invited to attend and bring their friends
An interesting program is promised.
'wood-sawing and splitting party was given
by Mrs. Cooper, of this place, on Saturday
night last, and was largely attended. About
three cords of wood was sawed and about
half of it split. l. I,
Pleasant Launch Party.-Messrs. George
w. Geddes, Sam'l II. DeHoff and c. Ellsworth
Upton entertained number of their friends
last Saturday and Sunday at the shore of Mr.
Geddes, on Magothy river. On Saturday after
noon Mr.. Geddes took the party down the bay
on his steam launch and after delightful sal
the beautiful shore was reached safely and ths
party remained until Sunday afternoon, hav
ing had most enjoyable time. The party
consisted of Messrs. Thomas w. McGregor,
Allis Dickey, Morgan Griswold, Louis A
Goetz, r. J. Walsh, VIM. B. Coval and w. R
P. Maloney, all of the Postoffice Department
Washington. D. c.. and Messrs. @. Ross Mace
George E. Lynch, Laban Sparks, Adolph Frey
s. H. DeHoff, G. w. Geddes, q. Householder
and c. E. Upton.
Successful Cattle Feeding Judge Mel
Choir Hoshall, of the Orphans Court, who is
q successful farmer in the 9th district car
show some very satisfactory results in the way
of cattle feeding On the 18th of last No
vember he bought IL head of cattle for which
he paid 1894 49, or an average of $27 per head
He sold them on the 9th of the present month
to Mr.. T. NJ. Jordan, for the York butchers
for S633.65, or an average of S57 per head.
Their gross weight when bought was S,06t
lbs, and when sold they weighed IL $50 lbs
They were a Shorthorn cross of high grade
Judge Hoshall says it is his experience that il