The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-18

Maryland Agricultural College, is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. T. Melville
Pearce of NV Lady's Manor
Mr.. Nicholas ]. Hutchins, who lately sold
his livery business in Belair, as reported in
THE UNION last week, contemplates going to
Australia, where Mr.. J. Pearce Richardson,
formerly of the 10th district has for years been
successfully engaged in business.
The heavy storm of thunder and lighting
| of last Sunday night was followed for several
days with almost continuous rain. The
first half of the month of April is gone and
| the wet weather has greatly retarded farm
did not take advantage of the good weather
during March. Some farmers have not vet
| plowed furrow for their spring crops
Charles Barton, OF this place, who sold off
his personal effects with the intention of NOV
ing to Carroll county, has instead removed to
Phoenix. s.
Hereford, 9TH District.-Easter services
were held in the Methodist Episcopal Church
here last Sunday evening. under the auspices
of the Sunday school. The church was taste
| fully decorated with flowers and potted plants.
The program embraced Rotations and solos
and special music by the choir. An appro-
pirate address was delivered by Rev. R. G.
| Koontz.
! Hereford Lodge No: 80, I. Q: Q. F., and
Eureka Council No. 81, Jr. o. U. A NJ, will
attend service in the NJ. E. Church here on
Sunday, April 26th, at 1880 A. M. when
| special sermon will be preached to them.
Mr.. John M. Diven, of Baltimore spent
Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| John T. Diven, of this place.
Miss Sadie Bull, of Baltimore, and her friend,
Mr.. Charles Wilmer, were the guests for few
| days of Miss M. Ella Diven, of Hereford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Booker and daughter, of
Baltimore, spent the Easter holiday with rela-
tives here.
Miss Claudia A. Diven, of Baltimore, spent
last Sunday and Monday with her aunt Mrs
John b. Kelley, of this place.
Mr.. Thaddeus Carman is spending few
days here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Carman.
Rev. Charles T. Weede. who has served four
years as senior pastor of Hereford Circuit will
in few days remove from this place to Win
chester, Va, where his new appointment is
located. He will take with him the best
wishes of many friends. J.
Cupid has been doing some effective work
hereabout lately, the result being that two
young couples have been married during the
week. Mr.. Clarence Mays and Miss Annie
Thompson went to the parsonage of Rayville
ried by the pastor, Rev. w. E. Daugherty.
They will reside with the groom's father, Mr..
John Mays, near Hereford.
The home of Mr.. Howard Vance was the
scene of pretty wedding on Thursday eve.
ming, April 10Th. at o'clock, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie E. Vance, became the bride of
Mr.. Henry II. Nicoll son of Rev. w. J. Nicoll,
who performed the ceremony. The bride was
gowned in handsome mode French broadcloth
and carried Bride roses The attendants were
Miss Mollie E. Vance, sister of the bride; Miss
E. Isabelle Foster, Miss Molly Keller of Bal
timore; Miss Elizabeth NJ. Conley. of Frank
linvile; Mr.. VIM. D. Nicoll, the groom's
hE9theG agdu "a JJsneas 4eIT aE5l If
home in Hereford. Only the immediate rea-
tives of the two families were present.
~ onkno rvr1slI nj
work in his woods and will have large quanti-
ties of lumber and shingles cut UP for his own
use and also for bis neighbors.
Rev. T. M. West the new senior pastor of
Hereford Circuit, will preach in the M. K.
Church here next Sunday morning. He comes
from Winchester, Va. K. Y. u.
Ruhls, 9th District-Mr. James E. Green,
Jr., formerly chief book-keeper in the Towson
National Bank, is now ready to receive our sur
plus cash as cashier of the New Freedom Ma
tional Bank.
Reuben Wineholt has erected strong wire
fence for Mrs. Myers, along the Middletown
John C. Hoffman has bought the house and
| lot formerly owned by Mrs. Mary Slower, for
| $3.50.
The New Freedom sewing factory is making
up goods for New York firm.
Miss Agnes Walker is sojourning at Towson
| for few months.
Row. son of MIR. John Seechrst, who en-
| listed in the United States Navy several years
| ago. is at his home, New Freedom, on fur
| Tough He has been on cruise to the Philip
| pine Islands, on the coast of Siberia and in
/ China. Dressed in his navy toys he looks
| very stunning.
An informal meeting was held at Glen Rock,
! Pa last week to consider the building OF
trolley line from YORK, via Loganvllle, 10 0len
Rock.
Dav hands for work on the farm are very
scarce Several young men from this section
| are employed on the electric cars in Phlladel-
| phia and are doing well.
Some of our girls are making 81 day IN the
factories at New Freedom.
| Boreas and Jupiter Pluvius seem to be wrest-
ling with each other to see which can give US
the worst weather. y.
Perry Hall, 18th District.-Mr. P. e. Soth,
who was shot with double-barrel gun in his
saloon at this place, about three weeks ago.
and who was taken to the John Hopkins Hos
pital, is again at home He will have to re-
port in person at the hospital twice each week.
lie has lost the sight of one eye, but 1T IS
thought this will be restored in time
On Easter Sunday, at 6 P. NJ. Rev. Alfred
Ballhorn, pastor of st. Michaeps Lutheran
Church here, performed marriage ceremony
between Mr.. William F. Walter, youngest son
of Mr.. Henry Walter, and Miss Laura A. Wir-
sing, daughter of Mr.. E. Wirsing, of Kings
willie. The church was crowded with the
friends of the young couple After the cere-
mony a reception took place at the home OF
the BRIDE Their future home will be in Baltl-
more. The groom is in the employ OF the
Maryland Supply Company at Curtis Bay. :.
On Wednesday morning, 18th instant, at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Miss Magdalena
Kale, daughter of Mr.. George Kale, OF Perry
Hall, was married to Mr.. Joseph Cook, son OF
MI. Peter Cook, of Convention. A big setout
which was enjoyed by many, followed at the
home of the bride.
After the adjournment of the Germantown
Building Association on Monday, the night
being very dark and rainy, several OF the olo
! members got lost and could not find their way
home They turned up all right the next day
however. y.
f Rayville, 9Th District.-Easter was rather
dull with us on account of the inclemency oil
: Miss Nellie E. Kidd, daughter of Mr.. f. B
Kidd, who is a student at the State Norma
School, spent the holiday with her parents al
: this place.
: Rayville Cornet Band held All oyster supper
e and festival in the town hall Thursday an(
7 Saturday nights of last week
Our people think the weather man bad bet
ter go out of business if he can't predict AM
). better than he has so far in April. We ar
i now having dealt out to us commodity which
e is hard to beat for wind and rain. Probably
< is the equinox which failed to materialze wheI
: the days and nights were equal
Il Mr.. j. Mentor H0Snall ana IaInlly Wel
moving around among friends here last Satnr
Il day and Sunday.
!, The death of Mr.. a. Mitchell Cooper, at
4 hospital in Baltimore, last Sunday morning
= has cast gloom over this neighborhood wher
: he was born and raised. Although he ha
; been in feeble health for several years hi
!, many friends did not expect such sudden dc
!, mise His funeral took place at Eklo, on Wed
= nesday afternoon, Rev. J. w Fleming otficia
n ting. He was 35 years of age and leaves
= number of brothers and sisters. 3.
q New Entrance to Union Station.-Cor
= tractors J. j. Walsh & Sons will shortly begi
- the construction of new entrance and exit t
70 Union Station which will be situated on th
east side of Charles street, opposite the preser
t. entrance A covered platform will exten
D. from an intersection of the present platforr
e. which runs to Maryland avenue and stat
1r wav will lead from the end of the platform
is the platform of Charles street. The object {
lie the improvement is to enable its patrons
at enter or leave Union Station without havin
lie to cross the tracks of the United Railways an
Electric Company. Baltimore Herald.