The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13

| Manor. 10th District.-Tne mild weather
l Of last Saturday and Sunday caused the snow
/ to disappear and put an end to the fine sleigh.
| ing that the people, both young ana oio, nag y
! been enjoying for some weeks. NO doubt Il
| the horses could do 30 they would hold meet
| ing and return . vote of thanks for the respite
| they are now enjoying.
| Mrs. Andrew Kinhart, OF Jarrettsville, who
bad been visiting her sister, Mrs. Caroline
Nehrer, Of Manor Glen, has returned to her
home. Her daughter, Miss Maggie Kinhart, is
visiting relatives in this district.
Miss Maggie Stevenson, who had been visit
ing her sister at Ruxton n. c. B. r., has re-
turn to her home. near this place.
Mr.. Henry G. Hutchins, q well known farmer
Of this district lost fine mule a few days ago
from some unknown cause.
While Out sleighiDg one day last week Mr..
William Pearce, of this place. had the mlsfOr-
tune to upset in snow DRIFT. he sustained an
injury to bis shoulder and arm that has since
confined him to the house. Essays that here
after the other fellows can do the sleighing.
Mr.. Snyder. who has been oyerseer on the
farm of Mr.. T. NJ. Pearce, in this district, will
shortly remove with bis family to farm pear
Cockeysville.
Mrs. John Isennock is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Randolph Crew, Of Glen Arm, llth dis
Mr.. Harry f. Sutton, of this district, lately
bought three fine young mules from MT. Il. y.
McCleary's Locust Vale Stock Farm, Towson,
and he now has snug team of four to DO bis
farm work.
Mr.. Thomas Bornament, ST.. who had been
confined to his home with lumbago, is able to
be out again.
Mr.. Robert Lacy, who has been renting the
Manor Glen farm of Mrs. Agnes Emory, will
give up the same and remove with his family
to Belair. On March 1st he will be succeeded
by Mr.. Charles Hooper.
Mrs. Harry Sutton and daughter, who had
been visiting her mother at Manor Glen, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. G. Hopewell Warner, a young member
of the bar, and his mother, who is the widow
of Rev. George K. Warner, for many years
rector of st. James Church. My Lady Manor,
are both suffering with erysipelas and are under
treatment at q hospital in Baltimore. Mr..
Thomas G. Hopewell, a brother of Mrs. War
ner, died of the same disease last week. p.
Philopolis, 9Th District.-After several
weeks illness from the infirmities Of age. Mrs.
Sarah Ann Matthews, widow of Daniel Mat
thews. who lived many years near Corbett, N.
Q. r. r., died Monday morning last. She was
in her s6th year and member OF the Society
of Friends. She is survived by two sons-Mr.
Charles H. Matthews. of Henry county. Iowa,
and Mr.. GARRISON Matthews, of Hoffman
vile, Nd, and four daughters-Mrs. William
H. Price and Misses Annie t.. Joanna and
Jennie Matthews; also six grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon at Gunpowder
Friends Meeting House. Mr.. VIM G. Brooks
had charge of the funeral. Thus has passed
away one of the most intelligent and worthy
women in the county: She was reader and
we'll informed respecting literature and current
events. Her kind disposition made her many
friends.
The family has the sympathy of large
circle of relatives and friends. Many, indeed,
have been the changes in the community. es-
pecially in the removal by death of the Oldest
r,oroona phil0poIia il M what IL uead m he
In farm, social and church life, as years ago
there was greater activity and thrift in every
line Of effort.
The severe winter has kept people generally
on the move in getting fuel and in keeping
warm. A great 9eal OF wood and coal has
been consumed. Fortunately coal has been
convenient and the price reasonable go per
ton at Sparks Station.
Mr. William O. Brooks funeral director, was
called this week to Texas. where Mr.. John
Tully's mother died suddenly. She was
buried Tuesday.
Our people were greatly concerned over Bal
timore city's great fire and catastrophe and
much sympathy has been manifested for the
losers. Newspapers have been sought after for
several days. A great loss is already felt by
the suburban people.
Perry Hall, 18th District.-On Wednesday
evening the Ladies' Aid Society of the Luth-
Gran Church of this place held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Philip Reichert,-
with q large attendance. After dsposing of
the usual business refreshments were served
and several hours were pleasantly spent in
social intercourse. Mrs. Reichert left nothing
undone to contribute to the enjoyment of her
guests:
day, at st. Michaeps Lutheran Church, Perry
Hall. Rev. Alfred Ballhorn, rendered his resig-
nation as pastor, to take effect ninety days
from that date. The same was accepted. II
possible the congregation will call minister
who can conduct the service mostly IN the
English language. This is deemed necessary
in order to hold the young members of the
congregation together.
Within the past two weeks Drs. H. T. Har-
rison and L. /. Whiteford have been kept
Hcsg tb 5h dSS sDd nndsr tbs csIs q
rison. The members of the family of Mr..
John Coster were sick for two weeks, but are
improving under the care of DR.. Whiteford.
A little son of Rev. A: Ballhorn has also been
sick this week, but DR.. Harrison is bringing
him around all right.
A great many people from this section of the
county went to Baltimore this week to learn
something about the great destruction wrought
by the fire there last Sunday and Monday and
to see the ruins. Newspapers have been hard
to get hold of and have been greatly MISSED.
II would be great blessing for this. as well
as for every other community, If every man
and woman would pay strict attention to their
own affairs and let the business of others
severely alone. The tongue of scandal, it
seems, is loose at both ends and ways without
restriction. a.
Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-Rev. ]. W. Campbell, pastor Of Chest
nut Grove Church, accompanied by his wife
and son, is now away on MS vacation ana
ton. Rev. Mr.. Smith, of York, Pa, will fill
his pulpit on Sunday morning next, at IL
o'clock.
Mr.. John Ensor, who had been sick at his
home near Sunnybrook, is again able to be
out. He was attended by DR.. Dugdale.
The last meeting of the Ladies Missionary
Society of Chestnut Grove Church was held at
the home of DR.. John s. Green, near Cuttings,
where the members spent several hours very
pleasantly.
brook, is recovering from an attack of illness.
The sale of the personal effects of the late
Mrs. Schuermann of Sweet Air, which took
place last Monday, was largely attended and
high prices generally were obtained. The sale
was made by Mr.. George Treut, executor.
Charles H. Isennock was the auctioneer.
Miss Ella Rehberger, of Baltimore, who
spent several weeks with her uncle, Mr.. Louis
Rehberger, Of this neighborhood, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. George Jones. who had been sick for
some time, has almost entirely recovered. She
was attended by DR.. T. Ross Payne, of Corbett.
Miss Minerva Foard. of Lauraville, Hartford
road, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Kate
knight. near Baldwin; also her, nephew,
Mr.. William Durham, of Jacksonville.
The young folks of this neighborhood
greatly enjoyed the several weeks of fine
sleighing. Some of them ventured too far
from home at the windup, and were Obliged to
return on wheels. M.
White House, 9th District.-The beauti.
full snow has again nearly all disappeared and
the merry Jingle of the sleigh bells has ceased,
for time at least. The last snow furnished
the finest sleighing that your correspondent
can remember and the people made good use
of it. All kinds of vehicles that would slide
were pressed into service. There was great
demand for sleds and lots of new ones were
built.
The ice harvest has been unusually album
dant thiss winter and, the prodnot that was- 3d.
cured was of splendid quality.
The real estate business appears to be lively
in this district aud the following transactions
have taken place: Mr.. Michael Wilhelm has
sold his property to Mr.. George Hale. of j.;
Mr. Curtis Cullison has purchased Mr.. e. Clin-
ton Traceys farm, near Mt. Zion; Mr.. 3.
X. Cole has disposed of his farm, south OF Mt.
Zion, to Mr.. Clarence Martin. Thepurchasers
of these properties are all young men.