The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

Monkton, N. @. r. R.-The funeral Of MI
Richard Emory, who died November 26th, IN
San Jose, CAL, of acute indigestion, took
place at st. James P. e. Church, on TUESDAY
last Mr.. VIM. G. Brooks was funeral direc.
tor and Rev. Duncan McCulloh had charge Of
the services. The choir, with Mrs. Harry L.
Pearce as organist, sang sweet, comforting
hymns of Gods great love and mercy. The
floral offerings from friends and relatives were
numerous and beautiful. One of the saddest
things in connection with Mr.. Emory's death
was that less than year ago he took his bride
out to California, no doubt with the hope in
both their souls of long and useful lives spent
together. In a few months deaths grim mes
senger separates them and Mrs. Emory venus
her way back to Maryland with the body OF
her husband, with hopes shattered and sorrow
for her companion instead of the bright, joyous
expectancy of her bridal trip. But such is
life. Joy and sorrow go hand in hand.
Miss Elizabeth Pearce will spend several
days in Baltimore as the guest of her cousin,
Miss Charlotte Denison.
Miss Helen Bacon Shepperd will spend
few days in the city with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. r. Hitchcock will entertain the
Ladies' Guild of st. James Parish at her home
on Friday of this week.
My Lady's Manor has a wideawake mer.
chant. Mr.. A. R.. Hitchcock, who keeps the
Thanksgiving week, for a country store. He
handled 100 bushels ofapples, II crates Of eggs
II calves and IA coops of chickens. Mr.. Hitch
cock runs market wagon to the city every
week. He usually gives within one cent of
quotations for eggs and other products that he
buys.
Rev. Solomon German is holding revival
services at Monkton M. E. Church.
Messrs. Mombley and Wardell, the evan
geists who have been holding meetings IN
Monkton Hall, are still holding forth and are
said to be doing good work among the rail-
road men. They were converted under
tramp preacher and take no collections. They
are very good speakers, especially strong on
Bible quotations.
The Junior Gunpowder Club was charmingly
entertained on Saturday last by Mr.. and Mrs.
the Manor. really think Baltimore county
is to be congratulated that the club members
are so fortunate as to have all the farm labor
they need. Farmers are usually, to hear them
talk in private, not so fortunate; but then,
perhaps as labor is banding together for pro-
lection they prefer to be employed by men who
represent farmers organization like the
Junior Club.
THE UNIONS Monkton correspondent en-
joyed the Sweet Air Lyceum's program on
Saturday evening last and would like to con-
graduate the society on its ability to get up q
good debate without the speakers who were to
have taken part by previous arrangement.
Only one was present and they made change
ling of him, taking him from the affirmative
side OF the question to the negative, for which
be was not prepared. And yet it showed the
ability of Mr.. Guthrie to debate. Mr.. e. r.
Hale's paper on Kissing was strong in the
DRY and, of course, no writer on such SUBJ
ject would be likely to tell us what he knew
in practice. The "Searchlight'' was fine. d.
Rossville, 18th Distrlct.--The Church of