The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Harrisonville, I'd District.-Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Snyder, wife of Mr.. George SnyoeI, q
well known resident of the I'd district, died at
her home, near RandallstOwn, August Zoo.
She was 50 years of age and leaves large family
of children. The funeral took place on sun,
day morning at IL o'clock, services being helu
in Mt Olive NJ. e. Church, near Rockdale, or
which Mrs. Snyder had been devoted mem,
Der for over thirty years. Six OF her sons acte1
as pail bearers, and her pastor, Rev. w. r.;
Curley, OBLIGATED. Interment IN the DeautlIui
cemetery adjoining the church.
Charles Howard the 8months-old son OF MI
and Mrs. William B. Ehlen, of Baltimore, oleo
at the country home of the family, near Harrl-
sonville, on the 23d inst, and was buried IN
Druid Ridge Cemetery on Sunday.
While Benjamin and Margaret Cox, q worthy
colored couple living near Harrisonville, were
attending lodge meeting on Thursday OF last
week their house was entered ana lOOteu ny
thieves who secured $40. The woman IS treas,
urer of Good Hope Lodge and it is supposed
the thief was after the money in her care.
However. she had taken the lodge money with
her and the sum stolen-which was concealed
in bed-represented the savings OF her nus
band and herself.
During the celebration of mass at Holy
Family r. C. Church, Jacksonville on Sun
day morning last, the congregation became ex-
cited by commotion among the horses. AS
the disturbance occurred during the consecra-
tion which is the most solemn part OF the ser
vice, it was not needed for a few moments.
Then gentleman came in and called the own
ers of the horses out in order to prevent a
calamity. Investigation showed that nest OF
bees in the shed rented by Mrs. ]. F. G. Worth
ington, had become disturbed and the insects
had settled on the horses belonging to Mrs.
Worthington and Mr.. Jacob Luers, both horses
plunging and rearing in manner that threat
ened to demolish harness and vehicles. MIS-;
Worthingtons horse was very badly stung ana
the harness broken, while Mr.. Luers suffered
the additional annoyance of broken dayton.
MIR. Streaker, of Soldiers Delight, has an
unusually fine crop of Early Rose potatoes,
many of them measuring and Inches long,
while one measured 10 inches in length and n
around. Farmers in the I'd district are fearful
of potato rot. much evidence Of which is APP
parent, but Mr.. Streaker says his crop seems to
have escaped.
Miss Cornelia B. Anderson, of Baltimore,
and Miss Mabel Lees, Of Philadelphia. are
visiting Mrs. Emmeline Banes, of Harrison
vile.
Mr.. Leland Rogers and Miss Rose Capdevila,
both of Cuba, are guests of Mr.. K. l.. Rogers,
at Jacksonville, where Mrs. Rogers always
spends the summer. Mrs. W. S. Powell, of
Washington, D. c., sister of Mrs. Rogers,
also spent few days with the latter this week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Ward, of Harrisonville,
who recently spent couple of weeks in the
South, have returned home.
Miss Ida Kelly, of Baltimore, is spending her
vacation in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Emory Miles, well known trucker of
this district, has been quite i'll for week with
an attack of acute indigestion and heart trouble.
Miss Carrie Rehmeyer, who had been visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. William Rehmeyer, of Hern-
wood, has returned to her home in Pennsyl-
vania.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Freeman Dixon, of Fred
erick, have been spending the month of Au.
gust with Mr.. and Mrs. William G. ODell, of
Hernwood
Miss Grace r. G. Tucker, of West Chester,
Pa. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Isaac
Holbrook, of Jacksonville.
Miss Sarah Clemmons, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her cousin, Mr.. Ezra L. Holbrook, at his
home near Jacksonville.
Miss Alice Gray of Baltimore, is the guest of
Miss Nellie Richardson, of Holbrook.
Miss BERTHE Dell, of Calverton, spent some
time recently as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
N. Dell, of Holbrook. M.