The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-28

jacksonville and Sunny brook, lot
District.-Mr. Charles Price, W no for sever
wears has been renting the Sb ields farm,
this neighborhood, will next week remove
the Manor.
Last weeks blizzard made things rather di
agreeable, but the snow that accompanied
afforded some pleasure to the young folks
the way of sleighng and coasting. Since tt
thaw the roads have been in horrible cond
ton.
The public school at Sweet Air has bee
temporarily closed owing to the presence
measles in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Charles Smith, who has been confine
to the house for some weeks with fracture
ankle, is improving and will soon be able [
move about Before the accident MIR. Smit
had been a sufferer from sciatica rheumatism
but the injury in no way mitigated his suffer
ing from that cause He has the sympathy @
many friends.
Prof. S. T. Ford, the well known humorist
will deliver a lecture in ClynmaIira NJ Z
Church, on Tuesday evening, March 10th
commencing at 7.30 o'clock. The Professor i
a very entertaining talker and he should b
greeted by large audience.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at Chestnu
Grove Church was led last Sunday evening b,
Mrs Campbell, wife of the pastor. Her sub
tertained her large audience. 1t being Wash
ington's birthday part of the evenings servic
was devoted to that anniversary.
Mr.. Baker, of Baltimore, is visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Durham, of Jacksonville.
Mr.. Ensor Brown, of this neighborhood, il
very sick with measles. Among the othel
victims of the malady are Miss Hazel Carol
and Master Harry Jackson.
Miss Amelia Wilson, who has been sick al
her home, near Jacksonville, is much better al
this time.
Mrs w. Frank Porter, of Baldwin, met with
sleighing accident on Sunday morning last
on the road between MARSHALL and Sweet Air
Several articles were lost from the sleigh thai
have not been returned. NJ.
New Market, 7th District.-On Monday
evening last very enjoyable party was ten.
dered Miss Martha Harris, at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Heiss,
of this place, in honor of her 14th birthday
Among the guests were Misses Mary Leih
Bessie Smith, Maggie Johnson, HaEcl Hutch
ms Elsie Trout, Marion Smith, Miss Welzetta
Smith and Miss Pearl Matthews, of Trump
Miss Eta Trout, of Hopewell Centre, York
county; Harry Harris, Ramsay and Frank
Johnson, Henry Cruel. Ira Bailey, Wilburn
Smith, Owen Taylor, Chester Bailey. Ralph
Day. Price Harris and William Day. Refresh-
ments were served during the evening.
new. Odul6l W SHREWSBURY, Will
preach in the M +. Church here, Sunday
morning next at 1880 o'clock, and at Oakland
at 3 Pm.
Mr.. Levin J. Heathcote, of the Baltimore
Custom House, spent Monday last with his
mother, who resides here.
The members of the Knights of Pythias
Lodge, of this place, have had their hall thor
oughly renovated.
Mrs. Martha Wineholt, assistant teacher of
the public school here, has returned from
visit to Baltimore and Towson.
Ten inches of snow fell here last week and
the weather was the coolest of the season. The
sleighing was enjoyed by many
Mr.. Evans Wiley, who is employed in the
National Bank of Chester Valley, Pa, has been
spending few days here with his father,
Public school No, |, 9TH district, gave very
pretty Washington's birthday service in the
school ROOM on Monday evening, February
23d. The exercises consisted of Rotations
and acrostics, interspersed with instrumental
and vocal music. The following pupils took
part: Harry Cruel, Nellie Diffendarfer, Grace
Delany, Elsie Gemmill, Willie Cruel, Nelson
Delany, Marion Smith, Russell Fulton, Sim
Cassen, Edith Cruel, Samuel Cassen, Frank
Duke, Rosena Cruel Robert Johnson, Stewart
Duke, Annie Standiford, Edna Heck, Della
Wiley, Elsie Trout, Maggie Johnson and Mary
Leib. M.
Marble Hill, 9th DISTRICT. THE survey
that the engineers of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company is making west of the Northern
Central tracks, through the properties of
Messrs. William Parks, Crowther Bros, Will
liam H. Wight and e. g. Merryman, and
thence northward toward Phoenix, seems to be
preferred to the survey made some time ago on
the east side of the present tracks. IT is said
the proposed new tracks will be used for the
freight traffic of the Northern Central.
Mr.. Harry Stewart, son of the late Joseph
Stewart and brother of Mr. George Stewart, of
Texas, died Saturday morning last, after a
weeks illness of typhoid fever, at the home of
his brother, Mr.. Joel Stewart, of Glencoe.
Rev. r. G. Koonts conducted the funeral SER
vice at Falls Road NJ. .. Chapel, on Monday.
Mr. w g. Brooks was the undertaken.
Mrs. Julia A. Frankenfield, aged Sc years,
mother of Mr.. John w. Frankenfield station
agent at Cockeysville, died early on Friday
9th inst, of the infirmities of age.
She was a consistent member of Epworth M.
E. Church and for sixty years true follower
of Christ Sheformerly lived at Stroudsburgh,
Pa, where she will be buried, Three sons and
three daughters survive her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cockey are furnishing
venience and comfort
Our young athletes are developing their mus
Giles in the use of the apparatus for physical
development. They meet twice a week and
their meetings are encouraging.
Rev. A. T. Pindell, rector of Sherwood P.
e Church, has issued his 9th annual report
He has been faithful In the pulpit and pastoral
work. His sermon last Sunday was on
Charity" -
Perry Hall, 18th District.-The cold snap
of last week enabled those, who had not al
ready done so, to fill their houses with good
quality of ice, Mr.. p j. pepgler, although
sick and confined to his home was among
those who secured q supply.
Mr.. Henry Walter, an aged citizen of this
place, who fell on the brick floor of his dairy
about two weeks ago and injured himself, is
again able to be out.
The stork lately paid visit to the Lutheran
here and left fine son. The pas
tor, Rev A. Ballhorn. has received the con-
CALCULATIONS of many friends.
Miss Rose e. Shussler and Miss Mary M.
Suebeck, of Baltimore, are spending week
with Mrs. William George, of this place.
During the Lenten season services are held
every Thursday night in the Lutheran Church
at this place. At these services the choir rem
ders special music.
Mr.. Hellmig, who rented the H. M. Koehler
farm, at this place, removed therefrom on
Tuesday nightto the small place of Peter Cook.
Why the ''tlitting" was done in the night is
mystery
Mr.. John Cook has been sick for the past
six months and has been taken to hospital
III DalJl0OT6 lot bTcdlIu6uI WI llTSJ Jdh0Q
he was robust man and weighed 900 pounds.
Now he weighs but 125 pounds and is mere
shadow of his former SELF
The social composed of the members of the
Lutheran Church of this place, called 1.-THE
German Brothers" is preparing to hold big
festi val on Easter Monday. X.
Hebbville, I'd District-The funeral of
Mr.. Andrew Timanus, who died on the 18th
inst, and his son, Mr.. Charles H. Timanus,
who died two days later, took place Sunday,
at their late home, North Stricken street. Bal
timore. Interment was at Mt. Olive Church,
at this place. The graves are side by side.
This cat came back" couldn't stay away.
The alarm arising from the disappearance of
the pet cat from the home of one of our promi-
nent residents last October lover four months
ago. was relieved last week when pussy" like
unto the prodigal, returned home. 1t all came
about in this way: 1t turns out that the mas
pussy" all because she did not catch two
mice at one time and in order to get even bun
died the cat in a sack and off she went early
one morn. before the female members were
aware that trouble was brewing between the
head of the family and pussy" After con-
questioning this member of the
household confessed to the kidnapping of the
cat and said he had carried her to the suburbs
of Baltimore and, as near as he could tell.
about eight miles from home The cat like
the one in song and story, came back and is
now resting peacefully. Her present address
is Hebbville. TEN.