The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Loeb Raven, 9th District. 1.-The young
men and boys of this vicinity have on foot 9
movement 10 organize an athletic club for the
winter, which will furnish much pastirne and
amusement for its members.
Mr.. James II. Gordon, who owns the old
salt Box" property, Is having an addition
built to his residence. Debaugh Bros, OF
/ Towson, are the builders.
Mr.. Charles Barasock, who has been suffer-
ing for several weeks from tum0rs OF the home
| of his father, is now under treatment at st.
Joseph's Hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. John J. McRae, who has been sick for
some time, is able to be about again.
VIM. r. Street,, student at Baltimore City
College, has been sick for some days 10 Balti-
more atthe home of bis brother and unable to
attend school.
Miss Mary Grace. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Grace, is q student of st. Katherine's
Normal Convent in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Mellor. of New York, is spend
ing some time with relatives and friends at
this place.
Mr.. Robert Foley, Jr.. of Virginia. is spend
ing some time with his father, who lives near
here
. On Sunday morning last reckless automo-
bile driver ran into carriage on Loeb Raven
road, which was occupied by q woman and
two children, cutting one wheel from the
vehicle. The mar went on without offering
woman to fare as best she could. People who
pay taxes to keep the road in condition should
receive the benefit of them and If automobiles
must run in such manner they should be
made have roads of their own.
The dredging of Loeb Raven, which had
been retarded for some time on account of the
deficiency of the coal supply, has been resumed.
The ladies of Hiss M. e. Church held a
successful oyster supper this week. Proceeds
for benefit Of the church. W.
Perry Hall, 18th District.-Rev. o. E.
Swinehart. pastor of St. Michael's Lutheran
Church, of this place, has returned from Hick-
ory. North Carolina, where he went to attend
the Synod of the church.
The annual meeting of Germantown Per-
manent Building Association was held here
on the 1st instant, when the secretary submit
ted his semi annual report, showing the affairs
of the association to be in excellent shape. The
report was placed in the hands of committee
suited as follows: President, John c. Halbert;
vicepresident, Philip Reichert; secretary,
George Fox; treasurer, David DeGruchy; di
rectors, Bernard Myers, VIM. p. Beall, Joseph
Kraft, Frank Coster, Edward Richardson,
John Snyder, Jacob Winkler and George A:
Walter. The directors subsequently elected
Mr.. Bernard Myers, comptroller, and Mr..
Frederick J. Schlosstein, of the law firm of
Schlosstein q Sappington, counselor.
Perry Hall postoffice has been wiped off the
postal map and we no longer know where we
live. We have two r. f. D. routes, one from
Fullerton and the other from Glen-Arm, the
latter place being some miles west of us. At
last the Belair road is lined with metal mail
boxes and every man is his own postmaster.
How this thing is going to work remains to be
seen. It is hoped the name Perry Hall may
not be entirely lost as il is one of the oldest
and most historic in the county.
Mr.. Robert Fl. Blackburn, of Hamilton,
met with a serious accident on Monday night.
He was on his way to Perry Hall to attend the
annual meeting of the Germantown Building
Association when his buggy came in collision
with a market wagon on its way to Baltimore.
Mr. Blackburn was thrown out and so pain
fully hurt that he had to be carried into near
by house and cared for until the next day.
The buggy was badly damaged. K.
Mt. Vista, 18th District. MISUNDERSTANDING
all the efforts of our best citizens in their fight
against the turnpike company at TowsOn last
week the toll gate is still across the pike here,
but for how long we do not know. Ithas been
noticed lately that several persons have been
looking for property in this neighborhood.
Mt. Vista, on account of its many advantages,
is good place to live, but that toll-gate is "a
sticker."
The consolidation of the Fork and Baldwin
public schools appears to be working we'll. At
least we hear very little about it now and
therefore assume that everything is going
smoothly. We often forget to praise, but
never to growl.
Mrs. Thomas Blair and daughter returned
on the LIST instant from three weeks, visit to
friends in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. David Smith and family. formerly of
this place, has gone to Richmond, Va, where
he has secured employment.
Mrs. Kate Bevard. who spent several weeks
with Miss Lottie Wiker, has returned to her
home at Fountain Green, Hartford county.
The ladies of Fork Christian Church will
hold an oyster and meat supper in Shirley
Hall, on Saturday evening, October 18th.
Should the weather prove unfavorable 1t will
take place on the 10Th.
Sportsmen are having good time squirrel
hunting judging from the frequent reports of
the guns The demand on the storekeepers
for ammunition is heavy.
1.-THE goldenrod is yellow,
The leaves are turning brown;
The trees in the wayside orchard,
Have dropped most of their apples down."
And left few for appiebutter or to store sway
for winter But we should not complain be-
cause those sections that were visited by hail
last May did not have any. P. B.
Kingsville, 18th District.-Mrs. Joseph II.
Gorsuch, of Baltimore, is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank NJ. Gorsuch, of this place.
Master Edwin Gorsucb, who has been sick,
is much improved under the care of DR.. J. F.
Fl. Gorsuch.
Miss Jennie NJ Bell has returned to her
work in Philadelphia.
Miss Annie E. Chapman. q graduate of the
training department ofthe University of Mary
land, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Chap
MIR. Charles B. Chapman, of the County
Clerks Office, was guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Chapman.
The property of the late Dr. Edward Altvater,
at Upper Falls, has been sold by his daughter
Mrs. Walter ]. Chapman, to Mr.. Monmonier,
of Baltimore, who will take up his residence
there.
Property in the neighborhood from Brad
shaw to Long Green seems to have become
quite desirable of late.
The home of Mrs. Emma Pratt has been
sold and Mrs. Pratt and daughters will remove
to New York.
The school at Upper Falls has eighty pupils
enrolled and will grow as soon as the canning
season is over. Mr.. R. Brent Crane is the
Miss Charlotte Chapman has returned from
a visit to the Blue Ridge Mountains. E.
Marble Hill, 9th District.-Rev. r. Lee
Walton, who was formerly the regular pastor
of Ashland Presbyterian Church, and since his
resignation has been moderator of the charge,
has been succeeded as moderator by Rev. DIR.
E. r. Robbins, of Baltimore It is said Rev.
Mr.. Walton will go to new field OF labor.
Many persons will regret bis departure as he
His sermons have been earnest and profitable.
Rev. F. Mumford preached good sermon
last Sunday morning at Jessop Church on
Every man shall give an account of himself
to God"
Rev. Edward A. Colburn and wife. of Balti-
more, were the guests last Sunday of Misses
Jane M. and Laura Pindell. at the rectory of
Sherwood Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev.
Mr.. Colburn occupied the pulpitin place of the
rector, Rev. A. T. Pindell.
Rev. Mr.. Pindell and wife have much to say
in praise of what they saw and enjoyed while
on their trip North. Both look well after their
long journey and seem to have recuperated in
strength.
Messrs VIM Fl. Wight, J. F. Cockey, E. g.
Merryman. Robert Salisbury, William T.
Fulton and G. Peltzer attended the York Fair
on Wednesday.
Loreley, 18th District.-The roads in this
section are now undergoing much needed re-
pairs. For months they had been in an almost
impossible condition On Monday last County