The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-10-07

OranReville. PhiladeIphia Road.-key.
II. 8. France, presiding elder of the East Dsi-
timore district, preached at OrangevlLie "a
e. Church last Wednesday evening. ana neiu
the second quarterly conference.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the above cnurcn
met at the home of Mrs. Robert McCiintocA'
last Monday evening.
Rally day services were held last Sunday
morning at 1890 in Orangeville Churcn; 1 .ln
room, which was beautifully decorated WIN
golden rod, cut flowers and ported plants, was
well filled with scholars and visitors. MI u;
L. Clarke. of Baltimore, made the address anu
the rest of the program consisted OF recitationo
and special musical selections. Nlnety-
children responded to the roll call ana eacn
one was presented with decoratd souvenir
badge.
Highland Avenue NJ. E. Sunday school.
Philadelphia road, observed rally day last
Sunday at 3 Pm. Vocal selections were rem
dered and the address was made by the pastor,
Rev. Conrad Hardecker. 80,
The members and friends of Orangevllle
Church gave a surprise and donation party
last Friday evening to Rev. Mr.. Hardecker at
his home in Baltimore. Refreshments were
taken along, with great supply OF other goods,
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. Charles E. Hops met with an accident
which might have proved fatal. Friday nlgnt
of last week number of young people went
to the railroad station to see some friends on:
After the train had gained tolerably swift speed
Mr.. Hops started to run trying to catch up to
one of the coaches. While running he struck
the railing at the end of the platform, broke 1t
and fell on the ground about SIX feet below,
bareley escaping the car wheels. One limp
was badly hurt and he received number OF
scratches from the cinders, but his injuries are
not serious.
Mrs. VIM. H. Gemmil, of Williamsport,
Pa, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. howard
Wright.
Chicken thieves have given no little annoy
ance to the residents of this place. Three or
four chicken yards have been visited during
the day time and traps have been laid to catch
chickens in a number of instances. Last
Tuesday afternoon some young men were
scared off and made to drop bag which con-
tanned six chickens, belonging to three differ
have been seen often In the last few weeks
through the surrounding country. b.
Cockeysville, 9th District.-Mr William
H. Wight, of Kinloch Farm, sent about the
largest load of corn away from his farm ever
hauled by team of six. 1t consisted of 81
barrels and 100 pounds and weighed over IL, 600
pounds. 1t was weighed on Mr.. Il. e. Bartle-
sons scales, but part ofthe load had to be taken
off before going on the scales. The fact that it
was old corn speaks pretty well for Farmer
Wight, as many farmers have scarcely enough
on hand to last them through the fall. He had
a better average of wheat this season than
farmers generally.
Mr.. E. Cuttings Merryman leads in barley
and rye averages. Now we want to hear the
corn averages per acre.
The Senior Gunpowder Club will meet Sat.
urday, October 7th, at DR.. J. E. Orrison's, north
of this place.
Doto~ of p,,kl
have purchased the farm of their father, the
late Joseph NJ. Fowble, the consideration being
S45 per acre. The farm contains 246 acres OF
most fertile land. MIR. Jacob l.. Fowble, one
of the heirs. relinquishes all interest in the
estate provided his mother Mrs. Julia Ann
Fowble, is cared for by his brothers: the ,por-
ton set aside for it being 1852; or if she lives
elsewhere she is to receive an annuity of $500.
Messrs Joshua and Peter K. Fowble get the
personal property, including stock and crops,
valued at 81, 1000, making the aggregate valua-
ton $1,000. They are to meet the present in
debtedness and pay the following sums to the
other heirs: Miss Mary Fowble, sister. 81,
500; Misses Julia and Nellie Fowble, daughters
of the late ]. NJ. Fowble. Jr., $500 each Frank
Joyce, $500, and Clay T. Joyce, S124.50, these
being heirs of the late Jennie Fowble Joyce /;
Mrs. Mamie Cole, 500.
About sixty persons went Wednesday and
Thursday from Cockeysville Station to the
York fair.
White Hall, N. G. r. R-Rev. s. M. Engle,
of Berkeley Springs, w. Va, having accepted
the call to the pastorate of Bethel Presbyterian
Church, preached his first sermon there last
Sunday monring. He will also have charge
of the White Hall Church and will preach
here next Sunday.
Miss Lucretia Bosley, whose home is near
this place. quietly celebrated her ODD birthday
last Monday. She is an aunt of Mr.. VIM. 2.
Bosley, of White Hall, and also of DR.. James
Bosley, Health Commissioner of Baltimore
city.
DR.. Thomas G. Baldwin, of York, who was
formerly practicing physician here, has pur-
chased the White Hall residence of Mr.. j.
Marche McCOmas, upon private terms.
Miss Cynthia McGinnis, of Norristown, Pa,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F.
McGinnis, of Shane this district.
Mrs. Stirling, wife of DIR. W. Millard Stirling,
of Shane, who had been visiting relatives in
Towson, has returned to her home. She is
the only sister of Judge N. Charles Burke.
Mrs. William E. Norris, of this place, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs Leib, wife of DR..
J. L. Leib, of Curransville, Pa.
Rev. George R. Sanner, pastor of Parkton
Circuit, is now conducting protracted services
at West Liberty M. E. Church.
A large number of people went from this
station to the York fair this week. s.
Many Licenses in superintendent
the month of September Mr.. William P. Cole,
Clerk of the Circuit Court issued marriage
licenses to the following persons:
WHITE.
George H. Rooster to Mildred A. Kelly.
Maurice F. Coskey, ST., to Alice Doran.
Theophilus Fowler to Emma Bailey.
Charles R. Zimmerman to Elsie Lilly.
George Kabmer to Florence D. Shanks.
| Sterling E. Yingling to Mary Boon.
| Charles l.. Curry to Caroline Long
Edgar G. Chenoweth to Lillian G. Cole.
| Clarence E. Browne to Sarah E. Petts.
| VIM. f. Tracey to d. Elsie C. Howard.
| Harry E. Numbers to Ida b. Bayne.
| Walter R. McNamee to Ada G. Gore.
Charles Kahl to Katie Gunther.
Maurice f. Coskery, Jr., to Mary l.. Masemore
| Edward A. Henmuler to Henrietta Homberg
| Joseph Teal to Sarah L. Baker.
| Benjamin Siford to Margaret Nicholas.
| Charles E. Pearson to Mary s. Hoshall.
Emil H. Preibe to Margaret A. Biles.
Harry E. Maddox to Edith M. Biddson.
George r. Weller to Clara E: Bentz.
| Charles Knapp to Mary Loefiler.
Ira E. Pierce to Elsie j. Reid.
DIR. Edgar A. T. Jones to Anna B, Patterson.
oliver M. Hoddinott to Mabel G. Curry.
! Samuel CLANCY to Anna L. Hartner.
Charles E. Burk to Maria ]. Allen.
Lester M. Reynolds to Laura B. Creager.
| Joseph E. Smith to Sophie NJ. Rothe.
| Dixon F. Cecil to Fanny M. Siewerd.
George w. Cameron to Ora V. Fox.
Ernest c. Exter to Margaretta M. Ruebeling.
| Watson E. Martin to Mary r. Ingham.
Edward G. Moritz to Mamie s. Myers.
Benson Blake to Florence B. Byen.
John Grim to Lizzie Groner.
Jesse E. Root to Nora M. E. Brautigan.
Geo. B. Gerhart, Jr., to Loretta M. Cinnamond
| Guy E. Snavely to Ada E. Rittenhouse.
James H. Coleman, Jr., to Mary Potzell.
Charles A. Gordon to Irene s. Guy.
VIM. G. Hanway to Mary E. Sexton.
VIM. r. Dorsey to Ethel Hendrickson.
| Charles M. Diven to Elsie M. Burke.
George w. Niblett to Agnes E. Parks.
VIM. G. Kercher to Agnes C. Zuern.
COLoRED.
Frank Smith to Mary Dorsey.