The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-14

white Hall, N. O. &. R.-Much regret
/ expressed at the financial difficulties Whicl
| appear to have oyertaken the Maryland Gree
J Marble Company, whose quarry and plant an
| located here. Since this company commence
| operations here it has expended large sum o
| m0ney-probably as much as $50, O00-a yer.
! considerable percentage Of which has gone di
| rectIy into the pockets of our people. Il
hoped the receivers appointed By the court
| Messrs. T. Scott Offutf and Winfield 3. Nc
C0mas-may see their way clear 70 continu'
the business of the company.
4 At congregational meeting of the Presby
ferian Church Of this place, held on Monday
the following gentlemen were elected boar(
oftrustees for the ensuing year: Messrs. Samue
w. Black, John HI. Seifz, Charles III. Wise
John +. Wiley. w. Evans Anderson, Thomas
G. Hunter. Samuel J. Jones, Henry P. Burns
and Harry NJ. Foster. Mr.. H. Seitz is treas
urer OF the board. and Rev. w. A. Price il
pastor of the church.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riley, Of this place
have issued invitations to the fifteenth ami.
versary' of their marriage, the celebration OF
which will take place at their home, on Satur-
day, January 21st.
Miss Alice Black, who spent the holidays at
her home here, has returned to her school
duties at Powhatan College, Charles Town, w.
n The White Hall Book Club was entertained
last Monday afternoon by Mrs. s. Elmer
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Elliott. Sr.. of White
Hall, are spending the winter with their son,
Mr.. r. Wilbur Elliott, of Forest Park, on the
Liberty road.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Norris. a well known farmer
of this district, who submitted to an operation
for facial neuralgia at a Baltimore hospital
several weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to
return to his home. DR.. Alex. r. Mitchell,
bis attending physician, thinks the recovery
will be complete.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Fl. Wiley, fthis place,
entertained number of their friends at dinner
on the evening of the 9th instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumpter Black, who had been
visiting the formers brother, Mr.. Samuel w.
Black, of White Hall, have returned to their
home in Howard county.
Mr.. Samuel e. Wilson, who had been sick
for some months. died on Thursday at the
home of his brother Mr.. James P. Wilson,
near White Hail. aged 46 years. Mr.. Wilson,
who was unmarried, held position in the
Baltimore Custom House. Two brothers and
q sister survive him.
Mr. Joseph Daley, farmer of this district.
created some amusement in this village few
days ago by complacently riding into the place
seated on the back of bull. The animal had
been sold to butcher and was brought here
for shipment by rail. He was rather refrac-
tory at first and refused to be either led or
driven, SO Mr.. Daley rugged up bride for
him and, mounting his strange steed. came
smilingly into town as though such trifling
occurrence was daily affair with him. s.
Fullerton. 18th District.-A new county
road is proposed in the 18th district to start on
the Belair road, near st. Joseph's r. G. Church,
opposite Waldman's Park, and to run in
northwesterly direction through the properties
OF Mr.. John Egan and others to intersect the
Joppa road. between the Belair and Hartford
roads. 1t will be about one mile in length. If
IL " Ill ho a OroQf ADVANTAGE IN church,
goers as well as benefit to the general travel
ing public.
Church at Necker postoffice for the crib, which
Is usually at one Of the side affairs, i now in
the rear of the church, and as result there is
some adverse criticism. Why it was put there
no one knows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luppo Schultz, of Putty Hill,
gave children's party in honor of their daugh-
ter Christina, on Sunday last, to which were
invited the children of the neighborhood.
Games were INDUCED in and the winners re-
ceived prizes. The little guests also had Ia
BILE loaded with good things, and their appe-
tites weresuch as only country children display
at all times. Among the families represented
were Heinzelman, Pfeifer, Reiter, Reiner, Hack,
inert and others. The prize.winners were
Susan Pfeifer, Fred. Reiser and Peter Brock
Mr.. Curtis Schultz, of Fullerton, who is TAX
ing course in civil engineering at Troy, N.
Y, and who spent his holidays at home, has
returned to his studies.
Richard G. Brockmeyer of Fullerton, is pur-
suing hisstudies at the Maryland Institute in
Baltimore, in the architectural class. He is
pleased at the gift Of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie of
$263, 900 for the Institute, and also that of Mr..
Michael Jenkins, who has donated beautiful
lot on Mt. Royal avenue upon which to erect
the building.
Mr.. John L. Supple, of Fullerton, has begun
the erection of another house, making the Sec
ond to be built by him in one year.
Mr.. Joseph Frank, of Poplar, is very sick at
this time suffering with typhoid fever and
kidney trouble.
One of the residents of Fullerton, who is
noted as man who can keep great deal of
German disturbance from spelling. got sick
and after telephoning for team to convey him
home, his friends finally decided to send him
home by freight on wheelbarrow, which was
accordingly done. He claims some one gave
him Knockout drops.
Mrs. Barbara Raab, of Parkyille, celebrated
her 68th birthday on Sunday last, which day
was observed as family reunion, all her chill
dren being present.
(Overheard in reference to dry weather: One
Says it is SO dry in his neighborhood that he
had to soak his hog so that it would hold slop.
Another, that it was so dry that he was obliged
to put water in the creek so that he could row
across. q.