The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-03-09

I Il ago and there was no little excitement for
! time. The suspected canine went around tn
neighborhood and bit several other dogs sns
some of these have been killed. The dog tina
did the damage is now at the home OF nj
owner.
A large crowd attended the meeting of thu
Sweet Air Lyceum last Saturday night ane
much interest was manifested in the debate
which was on the following subject: ''Shoult
old bachelors be taxed to support old maidsr
The former won out. These meetings are
always we'll attended and afford much pleasure
to the people.
Church will hold an oyster supper and bazal
in the hall at Unionville. on Thursday AND
Friday nights, March 14th and 18th. Proceeds
will be applied to the purchase of new lights:
On Sunday. March 18th, Rev. M. L. Beall
pastor, will preach a memorial sermon al
Wilson's Church for Earl Mast, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Mast, who died four months ago.
The communion will also be administered at
the same time.
Mrs. Albert Dembler has been called to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Warfel,
who has been very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stigler. of North avenue.
Baltimore spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carter, of this place.
Misses Minerva Myers and Elsie Isennock
spent few days with Mr.. Enos Myers, OF
Hamilton.
Misses Ida and May Newhauser who spent a
week with friends in Baltimore, have returned.
Mrs. G. Newhauser, who has been SICK is
able to be out again.
Mrs. s. Seymour Smith has been confined to
| her home for some days. 3.
The firm of Slade Bros & Co. has made
big improvement to their shops by erecting
large lumber shed.
Mr.. o P. Grau, merchant and farmer at this
place, visited his uncle, Mr.. John Seimiller, OF
| Philadelphia, last week.
THE members of Wilson's M. E. Church
held prayer meeting on Monday night at the
| home of Mr.. William Gorsuch.
| Cumberland, Md, and Misses Olive Powell
and Katharine Kelley, of the Woman's Col
| lege Baltimore, spent few days at the home
of Mrs. John E. Slade of this village,
Mr.. Thomas Peerce, of Springfield Farm,
Dulany's Valley, who has been confined to his
| home BY sickness for several weeks, is slowly
Mrs. William B. Michael and her daughter,
Miss Ida Michael, who had been sick for some
time, are able to be about again. The family
will remove to Aberdeen shortly.
A great many people in this neghborhood
| are sick with grip and colds and the physicians
have their hands full. MORE ANON.
Lutherville, N. G. r. R.-Mrs. James S.
| Nussear, who has been sick with pneumonia,
is slowly improving under the care of DR..
| L. G. Smart
MIR. Wilmer Cockey, who had been con.
fined to his home with an attack of grip is
able to be out again. ,,
s. Ceilings is recovering from an attack of
Group.
Miss Clara Carroll is cofned to her home
with a severe cold.
Mr. James p Reese and family. who spent
part of the winter in Baltimore, are again oc-
cupying their home here.
II Mr.. Edward Rider of j., will have sale OF
Y the personal property on the Egypt Farm:
south of Lutherville. on the 21st instant, and
return to Govanstown to live
I Mr.. Louis Cross is erecting two houses in
this village for the Wilson & Kenny Company.
Mr.. NJ. B. Corkran has had electric lights
put in his cottage here.
Mr. Appold is about to erect small cottage
on his property in this village. Contractor
Anstine will do the work.
MIR. Robert Clark & Son opened steam
laundry here few days ago and appear to be
doing very satisfactory business. People OF
the neigh borhood should encourage them with
their patronage.
IiTowson to LutherviIle and Timonium will
II soon materialize l regret to say that some
\ people think it is fake. One man says he
planted IL acorns last fall out of which to cut
4 the ties for this railroad.
r. The county road leading from the York road
Ito Sherwood is in very bad condition-in fact
IIamost impossible. The 9th district road su
II pervisor should attend to it at once before an
accident occurs and puts the county in for
damages.
A. M. was wrecked last Monday by broken
rail near Phoenix. No one was hurt.
Owing to unfavorable weather for outdoor
work farmers will be late getting in their spring
crops. M
Sixth District.-Mr. Eli Walker is sick at
this time.
The ice has caused three accidents. viz: Mr..
N. Cole broke three bones in bis hip. He is
well advanced in years. Mr.. Peter thinner
man broke his ankle. and Mr.. Harry Fritz
broke several ribs and was hurt internally by
falling from ladder at the big ice.house at
Hoffmanvile.
Public sales occur every day. Live stock is
bringing high prices.
Another industry has been added at Glen
Rock, consisting of sugar factory to employ
20 hands.
b Although we had two snowy Sundays the
boys used their buggies instead of their cutters
4 to keep solid" with their girls.
\ The second meeting of the Mason and Dixon
Farmers Club took place at the farm of Mr..
Samuel J. Miller. near Maryland Line. Mr..
Miller was foreman and Mr.. 81: G. Hendrix,
secretary An inspection proved Mr.. Miller's
capabilities as farmer, and what he has pro-
duced has given gratifying returns. Before
organization for the afternoons business So
cial session vas held. This brought out dis
cussions of profit to the farmer. The growing
of alfalfa was considered and the principal ad-
dress was by Mr.. Zigler, who emphasized the
Importance of drained soil. early blowing
and frequent cultivation of the ground, an ap-
plication of 800 pounds of fertilizer an acre
and as much as Is pounds of seed sown in
August. Mr., Henry Thomas will next enter
| tain the club.
Farmers from as far as Lancaster, Pa, are
here hunting hands and they are scarce at ad-
vanced figures. y.
P7sH. not Gt7r1
typical March day. with its high wind, snow
squalls, etc. The grounding having failed ut
| terly as weather prophet people will have to
| look elsewhere for their forecasts.
| Mr.. John T. Diven, of this village, while en-
gagged in trimming some limbs that had been
| them and fractured several ribs. am glad to
| report that he is improving and will soon be
| out again.
Miss Mary Ruhl, who spent several weeks
| here with her cousins, Misses Florence and
Lossie Ruhl, has returned to her home in Bal
| timore. The latter is spending some time with
| relatives and friends in the city.
| Mr. j. Maurice Diven, of Baltimore, spent
last Sunday with his parents here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Naylor, of Baltimore,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Hereford. They formerly resided in this
village.
MI. s. Howard Miller has purchased the
blacksmith stand and dwelling of Mr.. John G.
| NayIOrs MT. Mlller mas D0eU successfully COu-
| Quoting the business for several years.
=, Mr. Robert Miller, who has secured employ
ment in Baltimore, has removed his family
| from this place to Govanstown.
Mr. William Cairnes has improved his prop
ertv by erecting barn.
Mr. George Diven, who is engaged in raising
| poultry, has already over 100 little chicks
| hatched j..
Marble Fill, 9th District.-Judging from
| the sale of the McLane property, on the Oregon
| pike, and the rental of other places we will
have newcomers during the spring and sum-
| mer. There has been considerable inquiry for
houses and land, hence there may be boom
in the near future. Decided Improvements
depend upon the electric railway.
Miss Florence Layield, of Baltimore, was
one of our recent visitors and party was given
in her honor by Misses Nettie and Lulu Kraus.
Our Ashland Presbyterian friends are con.
sidering as to whom they shall call as regu-
lar pastor. He may be a young minister who
will graduate next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ID. G. Duncan will return
this month to their homestead, after spending
much of the winter with their sons at Luther
Vile and Govanstown. Mr.. Charles n Parrish
and family will also return after stay in Bal.