The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-19

| Rev. Alfred BallhOrn, pastor OF the Luther
young folks for confirmation, which Ceremony
will take place on Palm Sunday, March 9th,
at 10.15 A. NJ.
Lizzie Seidel, eldest daughter of Mr.. John
Seidel, of this place. died on Monday last, after
| brief illness, aged II years. She was pupil
| in the public school here and her sudden death
| came as q shock to her family and friends.
The funeral took place on Wednesday morn
ing at st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Frederick Phaneman, who had been in the
employ of Mr.. George A. Walter many years,
hurt his left arm upon nail and the injury
was at first thought trifiing. DIR. H. s. Har-
rison was sent for and he pronounced it a seri-
Gus case of blood poisoning and ordered the
man sent at once to hospital in Baltimore
The surgeons there said that the only way to
save Phaneman's life was to amputate the arm
and it is likely this has been done before now
He was a faithful man about the place and
the family had implicit confidence in him.
Before Mondays snow storm the roads were
drying up nicely and all hoped that they
would soon be in good shape again. but this
cannot be expected until the frost is all out of
the ground. Many truckers are ready to Jump
into the harness as soon as the earth is fit to
work. Complaints are already being heard of
the backwardness of the season. PERRY.
Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-Rev Robert E. Golladay, of Baltimore,
will preach in st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Sweet Air. next Sunday afternoon. The con-
gregation of this church wishes to secure the
services of a resident pastor and call has been
extended with that end in view.
The weather being fine last Sunday all the
churches were well attended. A large congre-
cation assembled at Fairview M E. Church
South. Sunny brook, and listened to an excel
lent sermon from the pastor, Rev. J. r. Jacobs.
1t was a strange coincidence that Rev. Mr..
Jacobs and Rev. j. w. Campbell, pastor of
Chestnut Grove Presbyterian Church, preached
from the identical text last Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. Hilgaertner, wife of Mr..
Louis Hilgaertner of Sunnybrook, will be glad
to learn that she is much better. Dr. John s.
Green is attending her.
Mrs. Matte Lintz, of Jacksonville, who has
been sick for some days, is improving. She is
attended by Drs Emory and Dugdale.
The small truck farm of the late Charles
on the Jarrettsville pike, at Sunnybrook, was
sold at public sale. on the premises, on Tues
day, by Mr.. VIM. H. Curtis, executor. George
Lee became the purchaser.
Miss Anna Bork, who has been sick at her
home near Sweet Air. is better.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at Chestnut
Grove Church was led last Sunday night by
Mr.. William Price. Many young people were
in attendance and much interest was mani
tested.
Rev. James w. Campbell and family have
returned to the parsonage at Sweet Air and are
in the enjoyment of excellent health, the pas
tor having been much benefited by his vaca-
ton. A large congregation welcomed him at
Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday morning
and he preached sermon that all enjoyed.
The people are longing for some spring
weather in order that the activities of the sea-
son may begin in earnest. The return of the
birds and flowers will be hailed with delight
Mrs. Jesse Price has been sick for several
weeks, but is now much better and her many
friends hope to see her out soon again. M.
Monkton, N. G. R. R.-Mrs. Marsh, wife
e. Church, who had been sick for some time
and was under the treatment of a physician
q p ~i,.,ns;s, he's s.snrned to her home
Mr.. III. Slicer Upton, an aged citizen OF this
place, whose critical illness from Bright's dis
ease has been heretofore reported, is better at
this time. He is attended by DR.. t. Ross
Payne.
Mr. John B. Pearce and his son, Mr.. Charles
M. Pearce and family, who were all confined
to their home with grip, have recovered.
Mr.. James A. Sheppard, OF Monkton, was
attacked with a sudden illness on Monday
night, but is now slightly better. DR.. A. r.
Mitchell is attending him.
Mr.. c. Oscar Brooks, son of Mr.. BENZ. M {.
Brooks, who rents the John Bacon farm at this
place, who nearly severed big toe while chop
ping wood, is in serious condition at this
time, erysipelas having set in above the knee.
The wound was serious one, but was doing
WELL under the care of DR.. T. Ross Payne,
Mr. Brooks, who is highly esteemed young
man, was only recently married. Much SYM
pathy is expressed for him. The story pub
iished in the papers that the toe had been
entirely severed was mistake.
The youngest child of Mr.. Charles E. How
ard, of My Lady's Manor. has scarlet fever.
A trained nurse from Baltimore is in charge
of the case.
Mr.. Sheeler, who succeeded to Mr.. Richard
Nelson's business at this place, will be our
new postmaster.
who had been employed by Mr.. Jacob NJ.
Pearce, on his farm on My Lady's Manor, had
| been helping himself to that gentleman 8
chickens and meat and disposing of his spoil
in unknown quarters. Mr.. Pearce who is
| spending the winter in Baltimore, was noti-
| fled and he came home and had the boy ar
rested He is now in Jail at Towson.
| The Ladies' Aid Society of Monkton M. e.
| Church will hold an oyster supper in Monk
| ton Hall, ON Friday and Saturday March 25th
| and Goth. 3.
| Convention, 18th District.-Miss Grace De-
| Bruler, youngest daughter of Mr.. j. Edward
DeBruler, a well known farmer of Chase, Bal
timore county, and Mr.. g. H. Brendell Candles,
son of Mrs. r. A. Candles, Of Baltimore, for
merly of this district, were married at noon
| on Saturday last at Ebenezer M. E. Church
Rev. Frank r. Isaac, senior pastor OF Great
Falls Circuit, performed the ceremony. The
bride was attired in pretty gray travelling
suit. The wedding was quiet affair and quite
surprise to the friends of the young couple
! They left Immediately after the ceremony fol
Northern trip. Upon their return they will
reside on Wyndhurst avenue, Roland Park
! For seven years Miss DeBruler was principal
of the public school at Poplar and was very
| popular. She is a sister of Mrs. Kolb, who
married son of Rev. Reuben Kolb last De
| cember
Mr.. Andrew G. Bowers, who was sick fol
some days. is improving.
Mrs. Herman Badenhoop, of this place, en-
tertained number of guests last Sunday.
! Just at this time the county roads are IN ter
rible condition. What is known as Hollands
hill is the cause of much trouble and team!
| are being contantly stalled there. Some g(
around by the way of the Star Hotel in ordel
to avoid this hill. And.there is no prospec
| for any improvement. :,
Much sympathy is expressed for the family
of Mr.. George B. Moore upon the death O
his son Fenby. which occurred a few days ago
He was about 20 years of age and highly
thought of. The funeral took place at CamI
| Chapel
Mrs. Frank Holtzner is sick at this time.
Mr.. George Wilson last week caught |
grounding in a steel trap. Il weighed abou
10 pounds. The weatherwise animal had beer
visiting Mr.. Wilson's hen roost. A.
White Hall. N. c. r. RAT congrega
tional meeting of White Hall Presbyterian
Church, held at the home of Mr.. Charles H
Wise, on Tuesday night, it was decided to hol'
an oyster supper in the banquet room OF tn
church, on Friday and Saturday afternoon
and evenings, March 25th and Goth. The vari
Gus committees were appointed at the meeting
Buena Lodge, No. 100, Knights of Pythias
held its annual entertainment and banquet il
its hall at Maryland Line on Tuesday night
About 100 persons were present. A very IN
teresting program was rendered. Mr.. jaime
A. Gibson, past chancellor, had charge OF tn
exercises. This lodge is in very prosperou
condition and new members are being inltia
ted. Mr.. John Mays Little, attorney at law
Towson. was the last one to be admitted.
DIR. T. C.. Baldwin, who recently sold 81
property at Gemmill, to Mr.. A. ]. Elliott, Sr
has removed to White Hall and is occupyln
the house of Mr.. w. E. Carr.
The White Hall Book Club will hold its mex
meeting at the home of Mrs. Matte keech, o
t. Monday, March 2Sth Miss Elizabeth Bosle
is president of the club.
White Hall is fast growing as shipping st'
, ton. On Wednesday of last week AZ calye
were forwarded from here, while on Wedne
day of this week 81 calves and 1000 dozen egg
were shipped. The station affords shippln
point for about ten merchants. W.
Al - sos tom