The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-01

bela. Rord, 18th District.-On next Tues |
DAY evening. April 4th, the Belalr Road Fer
manent Protective and improvement Associa- |
ton will hold its annual meeting at the Gar
denville school house. This meeting will no |
doubt be very interesting one as on this &C.
casion the election for officers for the ensuing |
year will take place, and there will be an end |
less amount Of very important business to
transact A large number of candidates are |
in the field for the various offices to be filled,
and the contest is likely to be spirited. There |
will be reports from the committee on police
protection in reference to placing special
officer on the road on Sundays during the
summer; the committee on postoffice will
nave very interesting report 10 make ABOUT
the extension of the carrier service on this road
and vicinity; the committee on railways will
bring forth items of interest about better car
service, and the special committee appointed
to wait on the County Commissioners will
have report to make, and besides the many
things which cannot be related here. This
evening the annual dues will be payable.
Everyone interested in improvements in this
neighborhood is invited to come and join the
association. The annual dues are very small.
The above association will hold high-class
entertainment on TUESDAY evsnh,ng "a. nay "a
mittee in charge to make it successful affair.
The Alert Volunteer Fire Company is get
ting in better condition day by day. Various
Improvements are being added to the appara.
tus and the boys are doing themselves proud
by responding promptly to every alarm that
is sounded for it isn't long after the alarm is
sent in before the apparatus is swiftly rolling
along towards the danger point to render all
the assistance possible Keep it up, boys, and
the time will come when you will be the pride
OF all the county.
The Sunday school of Jerusalem Evangelical
Lutheran Church at Gardenville is making
great strides in its work. Sunday after Sunday
there are always new scholars being added to
the already large list, and more and more is
the Sunday school room being crowded until
at the present time there is not enough room
to accommodate the large number housed
therein, and although the primary department
was moved to the church auditorium several
months ago, and the Bible class and class of
small children have been crowded in side
rooms of the building, the condition is such
that il is becoming more and more evident
every day that the church trustees and the
Ladies' Aid Society will be compelled to build
the contemplated hall if they desire their chill
dren to be made comfortable and want to see
the school prosper word to the wise. etc.
Now that spring is here and we are having
such pleasant weather everything is on the
move Building operations have begun. farm
ers are doing their planting, birds are singing.
the lawns are beginning to sprout and every
where there is the appearance of progress. K.
Putty Hill, Beiair Road.-Last Sunday af-
ternoon Willie, the 6-year-old son of Mr..
George Wolf of Putty Hill, was endeavoring
to show some city visitors how to operate q
by the machinery and two of the fingers were
so badly crushed that DIR. L. 1. Whiteford who
rendered the necessary surgical attention, has
little hope of avoiding the entire amputation
of both. He is attempting, by other means,
to render that unnecessary.
Mr.. John Horn, of Perry Hall, who some
time ago met with such serious accident by
falling beneath his wagon on the Belair road, is
improving and his attending physician now
has hope that in reasonable time he Will be
able to make some use of the injured arm.
On Tuesday morning last young daughter
of Mr. Louis Sippel, of Fullerton, fell on thestone
steps of the public school house at that place,
and sustained severe liberation OF the fore
head Miss Nellie Francis, principal Of the
school, hurriedly summoned DR.. L. |. White
ford. who found a number of stitches neces-
sary to close the wound.
Mrs. Barbara Hammel, wife of Mr.. John G.
Hammel, proprietor of the 4-Mile House, Bel
air road, who has been seriously i'll, suffering
from q complication of diseases, for several
weeks, is rapidly recovering.
The farmers and truckers of this section are
pushing their spring work vigorously and it
looks like they have good prospects before
them. 4. Il
Manor Glen, 10th District.-Farmers
are now up to their ears in their spring work
and are making good use of every hour when
the weather is favorable, as it has been most
of this week.
Messrs. George Isennock and Harry Russell,
of Glen-Arm, have rented one Of the farms OF
Mrs. Agnes Emory, at this place, and their
friends hope they will meet with the success
their energy deserves.
On Saturday evening last surprise party was
rendered Mrs. Harry E. Sutton, at her home
were served during the even
ing. Among those present were Misses Mary
Trapp, LOWE Nehrer, Lizzie and Gnssie Borne.
ment, Mary Rutter, Maggie Zinkhan, Matte
Gunther, Mrs. Nehrer, Mrs. Bornement and
Messrs. Charles Trapp Walter Koerner. Chas.
Bloom, VIM. Nehrer, Henry Zinkhan, Thomas
Rutter, VIM. Bornement and others.
An enjoyable social was held at Good Will
Church few evenings ago, very interesting
program having been prepared for the occasion
By the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Kesser. Among those
Mrs. rs jacob toC Hess VIII The affair was success.
Mr.. John Cook. who has been sick long
time, is much improved. j.
Kingsville, 18th District.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wells place. Mr. Brandt has bought out Mr..
Thomas Nichols florist stock and will engage
in the nursery business
Mr.. John Schultz and family will remove to
Aberdeen, and Mr.. Harry Connolly will take
the place now occupied by Mr. Schultz.
-. Il
Pa, are guests of Mrs. Adams sister, Mrs. J.
w. Larmour, at the rectory, Upper Falls.
Rev. Paul Schultz pastor of the German
Lutheran Church at this place, died on Tues
day afternoon of pneumonia. His wife is also
very sick with the same disease.
Miss Katherine Bell, of Hamilton, Canada.
is guest of relatives here and expects to spend
the summer with them.
Miss Lily Hammond, of Govanstown, has
been guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joshua Ham
mond, of Upper Falls.
We are sorry to learn of the death of little
Eugene Garrigan, from meningitis, at his home
in Baltimore He was was well known here
having spent great deal of time with his uncle
Mr.. John Hanley. e.
Wants to Remain In Amateur Glass
Writing about the races at Benning track the
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Ne,os has the following to say of young
Baltimore countian who is well known in
racing circles: Bobby Taylor is an inter-
ested spectator at the races. He is much per-
turbed over the statement that there is an effort
to get him out of the gentlemen jockey class.
Speaking of the matter be said:
II do not see why / should be declared out
of the amateur class. | am gentleman. l
have never broken single rule that governs
gentleman riding My riding was acceptable
to the stewards of the National Steeplechase
Association last fail, and have not ridden In
a race since, so do not see why they should
be after me- 1t seems to me that so long as q
man rides as a gentleman he cannot be refused
certificate as gentleman rider. have put
in my application for one and suppose the
board will act on it today. One thing is sure.
If they will not allow me to ride as gentle.
man jockey, l will not ride at all. do not
desire to become professional, and will not.
If it is refusal of my application, it means
the end of my career on the turf as rider.
That is all there is to it"
And She Married the Gypsy.-A young
woman named Alberta Turnbaugh, whose
home is at Texas, N. G. R. r., was married on
Saturday to Theodore Beagell, member of
band of Gypsies who spent the past winter at
Texas, Baltimore county. The Gypsies rented
q dwelling in the village and lived in it during
the winter. They had been making their way
South in November but were caught by the
first storm of winter and were unable to pro-
coed on account of the severity of the weather.
They have decided to go back North in few
days. A causal acquaintance between Miss
Turnbaugh and young Beagell developed into
love and the young woman determined to cast
her lot with the wanderer as his wife. Last
Saturday afternoon the groom, who is % years
old came to TOwson, bringing his bride-elect