The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24

ana uer daughter, MISS Frances Price, the pal
ticulars Of which sad occurrence were publishe
| ID THE UN1oN last week. The funeral of Mrs.
{ Price, whose body was found the next day
took place on Tuesday at noon, at Chestnu
, Grove Presbyterian Church. It was delays
several days In the hope Of finding the othe
victim Of the flood, but that hope has not We
! been realized. The funeral was attended By
| large number Of sympathizing friends and
| neighbors. The pastor, Rev. James w. Camp
bell, conducted she services and spoke feelingly
/; | OF the life and character of the deceased who
had, for many years, been faithful membe
Of the church. He was assisted in the services
BY Rev. w. A. Price, of Bethel Church, and
Kew. Thomas u. Springer, former pastor Of
Chestnut Grove. Il is safe to say that the alb
sent body was constantly in the minds Of the
people while the funeral rites were being per
formed. The funeral was one of the most
solemn and impressive ever witnessed in the
old church, and all seemed oppressed with q
weight Of sorrow. The pall-bearers were Mr..
Edward Price, son Of the deceased; Mr.. Joseph
Blair, ofSparrow's Point, and Mr.. John Jessop,
Of Pittsburg, sons-in-IaW. and Messrs. D. C. Mar
shall, Harry Baldwin and G. Howard Marshall.
The grave was lined inside with white the work
Of friend of the deceased. Slade Bros. & Co.,
were the undertakers- Mrs: Price was 66 years
90 years Of age and who lives with another
daughter, Mrs. Bell. near Baltimore
Miss Price was the superintendent Of the
junior department Of Chestnut Grove Church,
and corresponding secretary of the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor, and her whole
heart was in this and church work generally.
She was always active and faithful in all of her
duties and it is doubtful if her place can ever
be filled BY another who will take the same
| interest. The loss of these two loyal members
/ people. The shocking manner Of their taking
| of was one of the inscrutible ways Of Pr0vi-
/ dence. There is consolation in the fact that
they lived such life as to be always ready for
the dread summons: The young folks Of the
church feel very grateful to DR.. John 8. Green,
| superintendent OF the Sunday school, for the
body Of Miss Price. = = = - :
| The members Of the bereaved family feel
/ most grateful to the large number who turned
out and joined in the sad work Of searching for
| the body of Miss Price Many of these did not
| know the young lady in life but lent their as
sistance as labor of love and in kindly feel
| ing for the bereaved ones.
There was no service at Chestnut Grove
Church last Sunday, and the weekly prayer
meeting was also omitted. The church door
is draped in crepe and will remain so until the
missing body is found. Next Sunday, 18th in
slant, the usual services will be held with
preaching at ii A. M. by the pastor.
Miss Linnie Everett and Mr.. Louis Burk
were married on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides parents near
Sweet Air. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. Pohzehl, pastor Of Johns Lutheran
Church. The house was tastefully decorated
with flowers and plants. The bride was gowned
in white Persian lawn over white silk and car
ried bouquet of Bride roses. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony to which only the imme-
diate relatives of both families were invited
The bride and groom received MANY pretty and
useful presents. Later in the evening the young
couple repaired to their newly furnished home
in Jacksonville. Mr.. Burk is q well known
business man of this community.
Miss Ollie Burk, Of Sweet Air, has gone to
V<xwN De &fn ME woIo ffxxnu
Miss Nora Brown, who had spent several
weeks with her parents in this neighborhood
has gone to Baltimore for the winter.
Miss Adelia Powers Of CockeysvilIe. has re-
now visiting friends in Annapolis. M.
-.e--.-
Ferry Han, LTD plsIrlcS.-A large congre-
s.aOn Ii1su ,s o. s,l chseas Lusnelan ynurcn,
ferry nsn' last oun9ay aiteInoon ana listened
ev vsGea Tut 6hnIp hsscI o. JGInsaeT yer
clear and powerful voice and made an ex-
ceiient im press,0n. rro,. Joseph a. Neumay-
ers OF 1dfoenViiie: VIII the cnolr OF Jerusalem
Cnurcn, Iurl urn a, music tnaI was nignly aP-
preciated and the congregation returns thanks
70 them lor tnelr presence.
services and discussed the necessity of having
q pastor for st. MichaePs who could preach in
the English language. The older German
members of the congregation are dying off and
those who are FOLLOWING them do not under-
stand the language of their parents, hence the
necessity of an English-speaking pastor. This
is also thought to be more in the spirit Of the
age.
Mr.. George A. Walter, of this place, con-
Quoted the sale Of the personal effects of Mr..
Hugh F. Bone, near Carney, Hartford road, a
few days ago. The business of auctioneering
i new to him, but he did 50 well that be was
highly complimented by number who at
for1ffod the Qaio
The custom that prevailed in this neighbor-
hood many years of having lima bean hulling
parties has almost died out. After the work
tnDaa9.5 6QG ffoxg0h 1st f}taied by the gf6W
ers now.
Many complaints are heard here about dogs
being permitted to run at large and kill the
young rabbits This is clearly violation of
law and the deputy game wardens should look
into Il. - go ''-''e-'S ---'''''' -
Many visitors who spent the past summer in
Perry Hall and neighborhood have taken their
departure.
Our public school. of which Mr.. Leslie W.
Baker Is principal, opened with good aver
age attendance. Mr.. Baker is also grower
the late Timonium fair have brought many in
ouiries about his fowls X.
-
Randallstown, I'd District. II noticed in
recent issue Of The UNION that somebody had
raised potato this season that weighed II
pounds. This neighborhood can beat that.
Mr.. George Snyder grew one that weighed %
ounces. From Al acres he raised ], 100 bushels.
The product Of five hills was 151 pounds. Out
of 125 bushels, as they came from the ground,
Mr.. Snyder had liz bushels of large-size market
able potatoes He says ifany Baltimore county
farmer can beat this he is ready to sell the
d Ls1,sieen a'AA "A1 o. "ay SaeA a''1 s''
uV Th;. v;llaoa has en;oved another matr;mo-
NAL hoom two weddings having occnrred
w;th;n two weeks.
M Erancis Kamn of this nlace who foolr
an ocean trim 10 Boston. has returned
- III Tnhn Il Rolte fhe we'll known r,bvs;c;an
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VINO was s'IlckSn Will paralysis ;.; sone week ,S
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