The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13

Rayville, 9th District.-The first snow Q
the season fell Tuesday night. Farmers On
busy seeding and husking corn. II 10 nollce
able that some of the grain that has aireaal
come up seems too thin on the grounno
Probably it is the result of sowing seed ina
was in the hail belt last summer. Inc col y
crop, which some farmers predicted wouIu
an extraordinarily big one, is only fairly COCO
The various storms during the growing seasoL
blew down and otherwise damaged conslqeI
able amount of it, thus making good deal 0
soft and rotten corn. The apple crop Is
failure through this section.
The Baptists Of Gunpowder Church, Eki0
held an all-day meeting last Sunday rev.
A. Jones, of Hereford, and Rev. ID. Il. Kemp
of Baltimore. were in charge.
Rev. r. ]. Nicholson, of New Market CIrcuit
is holding revival services at MiddletoWn d.
e. Church.
Rev. f. B. Emenheiser will conduct com
munion service at Pine Grove Church, mex
Sunday morning and at 8 P. NJ. he will conouc
similar service at Hoshall's Memorial Church
This will be the last service for the presenl
conference year. as the conference Of the United
Brethren Church will be held in Baltimore, on
the 18th inst. There is universal desire iol
the return of Rev. Mr.. Emenheiser for another
year. He is an able minister, an interchangeable
worker and has an interesting family.
Col. Estes ID. Scott, an employee of the b. q
o. Railroad, has had his family rusticating 10
days. are approaching we. expect they Will
soon think of returning to the city where they
always spend the winter.
We notice that Judge Melchor Hoshall, oil
this district, has been cited as an authority fol
deciphering some of Cupid's mysteries in the
noted divorce case before the county court thls
week. It is one of the Judges characteristics
always ready to lend helping hand in time
of need.
Mr.. Eli D. Wilson, who purchased the farm
of Mr.. F. r. Shauck, will move thereon the
first of next month. Mr.. Shauck will moi
take his leave of this community before nexl
spring. He will be much missed as he Was
always ready to lend helping hand to any
cause which would benefit the community
We are 10th to part with him. b.
Perry Hall, 18th District.-The congrega
ton of st; MichaeIs Lutheran Church Of THU
place, will hold a harvest home festival on
Sunday, October 14th. The pastor, Rev. o. E.
Swibehart, will preach in German, at 1870 A
NJ. In the evening at o'clock he will preach
a special sermon to the Young Peoples Society
in the English language. 1t is proper to give
thanks to the Almighty for the many blessings
of the present year.
Mr.. George A. Walter, of this place raised
some extraordinary sweetpotatoes this season.
One hill contained 7 potatoes the largest OF
which weighed 81 pounds and the smallest
pounds.
Mr.. Conrad Ziegler has removed to Perry
Hall and will engage in the business of butch
ering and sausage making.
The ladies of Perry Hall M. E. Church
South will hold an oyster supper on the church
property, on Wednesday evening, October 18th.
There is good deal of growing heard be-
cause the P. o. Department has wiped Perry
Hall off the postal map. 1t is among the old
f<,x1 ~ k1n 4fvy q q
naturally much attached to the name. Our
mail now goes to Glen Arm, a station on the
Md. & Pa. Railroad in lower Long Green Val
ley, fully six miles west of us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walter, who are among
the Oldest residents of Perry Hall, have rented
their home and gone to Baltimore for the
winter. X.
Long Green, 18th District.-A very sue
cessful protracted meeting that had been in
progress several weeks at Wilson's M. 3.
Church, in charge of the pastor, Rev. M. L.
Beall, closed on Friday night, 9Th instant. !.
Mr.. Henry Bowers, son of Mr.. Bernard
Bowers, of this place, was seriously injured on
Thursday of last week by being kicked in the
face by mule. His left cheek was badly cut.
DR.. John s. Green, the well known physi-
clan of this neighborhood left on the 9th in.
slant to visit Rev. James W. Campbell. of
Fort Wayne, Indiana, a former pastor OF Chest
nut Grove Presbyterian Church.
Miss Annie Kolk, daughter of Mr.. A. G.
Kolk, farmer near this place, is sick with
typhoid fever. DIR. j. F. H. Gorsuch is her
physician.
Rev. NJ. L. Beall, of Long Green Circuit, is
now conducting protracted meeting at Union
Chapel Next week he expects to have the
assistance of Rev. W. @. Babcock, former
pastor.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wilson's M. E.
Church will hold the annual oyster supper in
the hall adjoining the church, on Saturday
night, October Goth. If the weather is incle-
ment it will take place the following Monday
night.
The weather of the last few days reminds
us that winter is near at hand. Wv.
Gorsuch, of New York, paid visit to his rel
atives here this week. He was on his way to
Virginia.
Miss Leila League and Master Leroy Gum,
of Baltimore, spent the weeks end with Mr..
and Mrs Oliver Anderson.
Miss Emily Armstrong, of Cecil county, who
was guest of Miss Amelia Rittenhouse, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tucker, Miss Margaret
Tucker and Miss Emma Dutton. of Baltimore,
who have been visiting Mr.. E. ]. Bell have
returned to their home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Gorsuch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver s. Anderson will return to their
city home on North Calvert street, on Monday
next.
Mr.. Gilpin Hutton and his daughter, Mrs.
Lehman l.. Dilworth, attended the York fair
last week.
Mr.. John Brandt, the popular florist of Up.
per Falls, held successful dahlia show in
Belair last week. E.
Loreley, 18th District.-Mrs. Edward At
field, of this place. is critically ill. Dr. ]. W.
Harrison, of Middle River, is attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Hoen. of Waverly,
paid visit to their farm here few days ago.
Miss Eva Golden, of Loreley, who had been
sick for the past eight weeks, is able to be out
again.
Forty hours devotion will begin at st.
Stephens Church, Bradshaw, next Sunday,
October 14th, at 1890 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Loreley M. E.
Church South will bold their annual oyster
supper on Saturday, October 9th. to which q
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Mr.. Charles DeloDg, of this place, is spend
ing some time in Baltimore. L.
Mount Vista, 18th District.-The trustees
of Fork Christian Church this week paid off q
mortgage on the church property. The con.
gregation is not entirely out of debt, but they
are moving in that direction.
The cold winds struck us SO suddenly that
we almost thought winter was here in earnest
We have not yet had enough frost to do any
damage.
City folks are giving us another call, inciden-
tally to gather chestnuts, with which the woods
are we'll supplied. The high winds have
brought most of the nuts to the ground. Some
predict 'thard" winter because nuts of all
kinds are abundant, they say. P. B.
Upper Falls, 18th District.-Mr. and Mrs
Yates, of Glyndon, spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Hammond.
There will be preaching at Salem NJ. E
Church next Sunday at P. NJ, by Rev. DIR
Barnes. League service at P. NJ.
Miss Elsie Burton, who has been visiting
relatives at Hernwood and in Baltimore, has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. John Walsh. who purchased the prop
erty of Mr.. James L. Norwood about eighteen
months ago, has sold the same to Miss Morrell
Mr.. Fred. Vogts, of Franklinville, is verv il
with tuberculosis. D.
Work of the Orphans Court-In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week letter;
were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of Michael Kaiser tx
Ambrose e. and Clara Kaiser, executors.
On the personal estate of Albert w. Perri'
to R. H. Perrie and Samuel r. Monroe, execu
tors.
On the personal estate of Jacob Streib te
Dora Streib, executrix.
On the personal estate of Lysander McCul
Tough to VIM. l. Mccullough, administrator
The will of Albert w. Perrie, of the Towsor
bar, has been admitted to probate. Aftel
infinitely disposing of his personal property
ond offecfa tn flifferpnt relatives he directs tina