The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-02-15
cardenville. 18th District.-surprise par

Gardenville, 18th District.-Surprise par
ties continue to be the leading feature IN tne
way of amusements for the people OF tnls
neighborhood and the present winter has Deen
the gayest socially that we have experienne;eeu
in years. On Thursday night February OH,
a large number of the friends of Mrs L.. n.
Schaub assent led at her home on franklin
avenue and although the weather was any
thing but pleasant, they spent several hours
very agreeably and were Hospitality entertain
ed. The affair was especially pleasant 10
Earnest Schaub, who is an invalid and con-
fined to his home with rheumatism. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Sippel Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Christ, Mr.. John Voltz ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koppelman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schaub, Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper 81; Sippel, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SiPPel'
VIM h. Lutz, Mr.. VIM. Melchor and family,
Misses Kate and Rose Vogt, Sophia Philipp!i,
Mary E. Sppel Mary Koppelman, Maggie
Bushammer, Lizzie Mahle, Kate. Kahler,
Anne Nortrup, Maggie Christ and Messrs.
Henry Nortrup, H. Gleitchman, John Reugert,
Edward Vogt, Harry Philippi, Charles Walker,
John and Harmon Nortrup, VIM. Weier, Geo.
Koppelman Vincent Hedeman and many
others
number of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
ii. Sippel suddenly swooped down upon them
and gave them a genuine surprise as they
had not anticipated such visit at the time.
The hours were very pleasantly spent in dane
ing and games and vocal music and graphic
phone assisted in entertaining A profusion
of refreshments was served during the night
and all declared that the affair was among the
most successful of the season. Among those
| present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Slppel, M.
and Mrs. Joseph Regius Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sippel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christ, Nh. and
| Mrs. John Friskey, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vogt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reugert, Nh and Mrs.
Hartman Nortrup, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Koppel-
Paul Paulsen and daughter, Misses Lizzie and
Carrie Alderman, Lizzie Koppelman, Sophie
Philippi Lizzie Mahle, Anna Nortrup Anna
Schaub, Mary E. Sippel, Kate and Rosa Vogt
and Messrs. Harry Lutz, E. and ii. Vogt, h
Reugert, Harry Sinsz, Charles Walker, Vi
Hedeman, George Koppelman, Chas. SchuTz,
! w. H. Weier, John A Sindall, Harry Philippi,
H. Seimon and many others. c.
Sherwood, N. c. R. R.-The many changes
in the weather of the past two weeks appear to
have bad effect upon the health of the people
and bad colds and other ailments are prevalent.
Mr.. William Edwards, who was for many
| years resident of this place, but who recently
removed to Baltimore, is suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
About the busiest man at this place during
the past few weeks has been Mr. Allen Steven
son. coal and wood dealer 1t so happened
that he had ordered last fall but which the
railroad company was unable to deliver Then
it all came in q rush and to get it out among
his many customers was work OF no small
magnitude.
Work on the structure over the railroad
tracks at this place had to be suspended on ac-
count of the cold weather. 1t will be pushed
rapidly as soon as the conditions become more
favorable.
Mr.. William Rogers, of this place, who has
he Of inf
matory rheumatism this winter, is now better
and able to be out. He always enjoyed the
best of health until this affection overlook
him.
Corporal James H. Boyd, of the U. S. Marine
Service, who has been in South America for
the past eighteen months, has written to his
parents, who live here that he is in good
health and enjoying himself. He was in
Montevideo when he wrote, with the South |
Atlantic Squadron, having just returned from
a Brazilian cruise. He says the weather there
in December was as hot as it is here in mid
summer. Is.
Kingsville, 18th District.-A large barn on
the property of Mrs. w. H. Reckord of this
place, was destroyed by fire on Friday night
of last week about 8 o'clock. The flames |
spread so rapidly that not single thing in it |
was saved. One driving mare one COW, three
shoats, about nine tons of hay and several |
light vehicles and harness were lost. Insur- |
ance 81, 325-SS00 on building and S525 on con-
tents.
Mr.. Marian Quinlin, of New York, youngest
son of the late Charles III. Quinlin, of this |
place, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Joshua Hammond, of Upper Falls fin |
ished filling his ice-houses this week. 1t was I
the finest ice gathered in this section for many
years and was ten inches thick.
Mrs. Leonard G. Quinlin, who has been sick
with pneumonia, is better. She was attended |
by Dr. J. F. H. Gorsuch.
Miss Jennie Quinlin, of this place, met with
a painful accident few evenings ago by being |
thrown from sleigh and striking her head |
violently upon the ground. She was picked up |
in an unconscious condition. DR.. Gorsuch was |
summoned and found she had received an ugly |
scalp wound which he dressed and she is now |
much better.
Franklinville Cornet Band will give an oyster |
and meat supper at their hall, on 18th and 10Th /
instant. II
Miss Elenora Ward Leach, of Baltimore
will deliver lecture at Salem NJ. r. Church |
on the evening of February 2lst. ID.
Perry Hall, 18th District Farmers have
little to do at this season of the year and in |
order to kill some of their spare time they |
march up to the postoffice at 10 O'Clock every |
morning for their mail. But the postman |
takes his time and is very often from thirty to
sixty minutes late, Then those who await his
arrival discuss the topics of the day. but the |
subject of politics is never heard. The other
day one man said it was no use to talk politics |
while the TWO pOlltcal parLleS are SO equally |
divided and matters are well evened up be-
tween them.
The bakery at this place established by Mr.. |
John Botthof was damaged by fire some days |
ago to the extent of about 5000. Insured in |
the Hartford County Company. Mr.. Botthof |
has gone to Belair and started business there.
A rattle and dance took place on Monday |
night at Dengers 8 Mile House. The young
folks were out in force and had good time.
This was the last dance until after Easter
IL. Cz11 Of \ TK1I fAnf,E
last Monday night. He was driving one of his
spirited horses to a sleigh when the animal
took fright and ran away. Mr.. Cook was |
thrown out and dragged some distance over
the icy road. He was pretty badly done up.
Mrs. Seidel, wife of Mr.. Simon Seidel, of |
this place, is very sick and confined to her bed.
During the Lenten season services will be
held every Thursday evening at the Lutheran
Church, Perry Hall. X.
Poplar, 18th District.-A surprise party |
was rendered to Rev. Frank r. Isaac, senior |
pastor of Great Falls Circnit on Wednesday |
evening, by the members of Camp Chapel M. E. |
Church. Games and music were INDUCED in
until late hour, when the company repaired
to the dining-room where refreshments were |
served in abundance. Among those present |
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Akehurst, Mr.. |
and Mrs. William H. Beall, Jr., Mrs. James
Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Beall, ST.,
Mrs. Gilland, MIR. and Mrs Edward Akehurst,
Mrs. D. A. Kenney, Misses Mary Francis,
Mary Akehurst, Mamie Giland, Nellie Gam
brill, Jennie Candles, Carrie and Elsie Beall,
Emma and Estella Kenney and Messrs. Frank
Bachtel George Butcher, Eugene Burgan,
Harry Richardson, Clarence Francis, Dallas |
Beal, Herbert Francis, Harry Francis, Melvin |
Beall Ernest Akehurst and Preston Gilland.
Mr.. Henry Leiske has rented the "Red |
Marsh Farm, near this place.
Bible readings are held as usual at the home |
of Mrs. Frederick Gambrill, every Friday
night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Camp Chapel
Church will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. D. H. Akehurst, Wednes
day evening, February 10TH THEo.
Foreston, 5th District.-The cold wave
which struck us on the I'd inst, still continues
and it seems that the grounding has it in for
us full blast. About all that we have heard
during the past week is the jingle, jingle of
the sleighbells, and every body seems to be en-
joying the sport.
Mr.. J. Hiram Shamberger, who is in the