The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-01-06

with severe cold, is much improved. Dr.
Clifton Ensor, of Cockeysville, attended her.
Miss Agnes Nau led an interesting and large
" attended meeting of the G. e. Society of
Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday evening.
Her topic was seasonable one Looking
Backward" M.
White Hall, NJ O. R. R.-There were a
good many pretty Christmas trees nthis Sec
ton but the one in the home of Mrs. William
H. Nelson attracted the most attention of any.
1t was beautifully and deliberately trimmed
and formed a winter scene that was at once
artistic and charming. 1t required many hours
of work for Mrs. Nelson and her daughter to
complete it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Hoshall, of Mount
Joy, near White Hail. entertained number of
their friends at card party, Saturday evening
last. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Asbnry Slade, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Jordan, Misses
Clara Burns Nellie Henry. Elsie and Marion
Hunter, Susie Hawkins and Messrs. James P.
Jordan, Howard and Edward Hunter. Benja-
min Fulton. Howard Hunter, Harry Burns
and Walter Burns
Mrs. Samuel w. Black entertained the mem
bers of the White Hall Book Club on Tuesday
night last.
Mr.. A. J. Wiley, a well known farmer, died
at his home at Shawsville, on Wednesday, aged
so years. He is survived by six sons and one
daughter. One of the sons is Mr.. John 7.
",
Mr.. Thomas ]. Norris gave family dinner
at his home near White Hail. on Thursday
The company consisted of his children and
sisters and few friends
Miss Alice Black entertained during the hol-
idays large house party at her home here.
Some of those composing it were from "a
distance.
Mr.. Edwin Wilson gave dinner on New
Years day in honor of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stansbury,
of Kansas, who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Maryland.
Miss Mollie E. Brown, teacher of the ~public
school at Wiseburg, is now occupying the new
school building there, much to the qualification
of all concerned.
Mrs Emma Stitz, of Baltimore, has been
visiting her brother Mr.. H. M. Foster, of this
place.
Miss Lillian Curry, of Norristowp, Pa, who
had been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
James t. Curry, of Gorsuch Mills, has return
ed to her home.
Miss Charlotte Evans, of Roland Park, has
been visiting Miss Bertha Elliott at her home
here.
Miss Elizabeth Bosley has been spending
some time with friends in Baltimore.
DR.. Thomas G. Baldwin, q former physician
here, paid short visit to friends at White
Hall few days ago. He is now health COM
missioner of the city of York, Pa.
Mrs. John p. Edie, of this place, had the mis-
arm. DR.. Stirling attended her. S.
Sixth District.-There is person up here
canvassing for a branch of the G. and p. tee-
phone to connect the main line at Eklo with
Stiltz P. o., which would put the extreme
Upper End'' in touch with the rest of the
world.
We need an electric line to transport Judge
Hoshall's hay, corn, pork and turkeys to mar
ket. This would also afford an outlet for the
cider that home consumption cannot make
away with.
When some folks returned from Christmas
visit to Baltimore and unpacked the presents
purchased it looked like department store
taking stock.
There has been an enormous amount of
cake consumed during the holidays. Provi-
dence must have been on our side as well as
caring for the horses of the physicians, as
have not heard of anyone being sick.
The grain fields look like a coat of snow
would help them.
Mr. Alex. Walker has bought % acres of
woodland, near the powder mills, from Adam
Walker, on private terms. o.
Miss Blanche Kidd, of the Eaton & Burnett
Business College, Baltimore; Miss E. May
Cross, of the State Normal School, Shippens-
burg, Pa, and Messrs. Harry B. Hoshall and
]. P. Shamberger, of the Maryland Agricultur-
al College, have returned to their studies after
spending Christmas vacation at their homes.
Mr.. John w. Cooper, of Freeland, had O
severe attack of acute indigestion last Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Isaac Shaver, who has been teaching
Rayville public school for about forty years,
gave an oyster supper in Rayville Hall, last
Saturday afternoon and evening. Proceeds to
be used in giving his scholars their animal
Christmas treat.
nThe G. and P. telephone line is being ex-
tended from Beckleysvile to Freeland.
Ct~lwx, knar hne ham nw.v> 1917
ted assistant teacher of Middletown public
school. W.
Convention, 18th District.-The Sunday
school of the M. E. Church of this place was
given its usual holiday treat on Friday of last
week and it proved very enjoyable affair to
all concerned. Mrs. W. w. Smith was organist
for the occasion.
Rev. w. T. Delong, pastor of Taylor Circuit,
M. E.. Church South, will preach in Convention
NJ e. Church, on Sunday evening, January
It'll, at O'Clock. He is an eloquent speaker
and has just closed highly successful revival
at Loreley. which had been in progress
nearly five weeks.
Mrs. Edward Poole, of this place, is enter
tanning a number of guests from Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph Hollands is sick at this time
and her many friends express the hope of her
speedy recovery.
The culvert on the Philadelphia road, at the
12.mile stone is in need of attention and it
should be looked after before an accident &C.
ours there that might load the county with
a damage suit.
Some persons who own horses and sleighs
are beginning to lament the fact that they may
not have chance to enjoy them this winter.
They had enough of this kind of sport last year
to satisfy them for two winters at least. a..
Kingsville, 18th District.-Miss Lucy
DeMoss, of Upper Falls, is visiting friends in
Baltimore
Misses Grace and Emma Wann, who spent
the holidays with their families at Franklin
vile, have returned to Baltimore.
Mr.. Louis Woodland and family, of Balti-
more have moved into the home of the late
DIR. Edward Altvater. The place is now owned
by Mrs. Walter ]. Chapman.
Miss Virginia Fleury, of Upper Falls, is
spending some time in Baltimore.
Miss Jennie Quinlin of Baltimore, is guest
of Miss Emily V. Quinlin.
Miss Kate +. Bell, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting the Bell family, near here, has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Van Brant Rittenhouse and Miss Amelia
Rittenhouse will leave their home here on
Saturday and will spend the remainder of the
winter on North Eutaw street, Baltimore.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem NJ. E.
Church will hold social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Hammond on Wednesday,
January, 10th. good program will be rem
dered and supper will be furnished at 25 cts.
Mr.. Alfred Schultz is sick at this time.
Miss Amy Stinchcomb, of Baltimore, spent
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Rittenhouse will
move about February LIST to Gardenville. Mr.
Rittenhouse expects to engage in business in
Baltimore. y.
Mr.. Brehn Buys Ducking Shore.-The
Hartford Democrat of this week says Mr.. Harry
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