The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-05

81 -.
pleasant events, enjoyed in genuine noneey
spirit the surroundings are gradually sssun5
4 normal condition, and while the yuleade JOY
is q recollection Of the past, its rennlng IN
f1nence, itssacred reminder It's SOCIAL
each tend toward our moral uplifting, ano WIN
one accord it is conceded the season OF nonday
Just ended was thoroughly enjoyed py tnls en-
tire community. The perplexlng point ~ issue
now is to write it with z.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, whose cnaracteris..lI
generosity and thoughtfulness are PIoss ~ 10
AZ all seasons. rendered her annual treat q To-
freshments and toys to the children o. q.
Johns parochial school. and gladdened tne'r
hearts with the presence Of Santa Claus ana
huge Christmas tree. -.,.
At the recent entertainment given the p1PiIs
of Public School No. IL. by the teacher, MISS
Fannie Lochary, a source OF mucn Iavorapls
comment by the visiting patrons was the me
department and well executed drawings on
exhibition.
During the recent cold snap fine crop Of
ice. averaging Al inches in thickness, was Sc
cured. Mr.. Adam Schmidt, the capable mana
ger of the w. s. g. Williams estate, reports nls
Storage complete with ice inches thick. Mr..
Lewis EissOn, in charge Of the Frank JENKINS
farm, the same, and several others VINO nlt
the iron while it was hot were alike fortunate
Apropos of the recent falling barometer, one
of your most prominent subscribers, who
suffers keenly with cold feet at night, has oe-
vised a preventive and contemplates letters
patent. However. having heard the combine
ton, in order to supercede, I'll repeat It He
wears long Klondike felts in bed, ana wnlie
his good wife refuses TO do likewise, ne lnslsts
that zero's breath from the Artic sea Is but
zephyr in midspriDg when slumbering IN
the Klondikes.
Misses Bessie and Ida Ady have returned
from Philadelphia, after pleasant solourn
among friends in the City Of Brotherly Love. g
Miss Edna Ambrose, pupil of st: Agnes
College. Mt Washington, spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w. Dilworth will soon leave.
for their annual winter trip to Atlantic City,
The farmers, remarkable to say, have been
busy all winter blowing In fact, on the I'd or.
January three ploWs on different farms we're.
observed turning the sod in this immediate
vicinity. and much Of the spring work Of this
kind is finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Boarman, who Will
soon take up their abode in Towson, will be
much missed by their numerous friends OF tins
locality, where for many years they have been
highly esteemed residents.
Rev. J. B. Hauck pastor of st. Johns X. 9.
Church, spent New Years day in Philadelphia
with his mother, whose illness of the past week
has caused considerable anxiety among her
friends here.
Mr.. Eugene Jenkins. of Hillendale. is conya-
DIR. John 8. Green is in attendance.
Mr.. Irving Ambrose, of Philadelphia, SON of
Squire John T. Ambrose. spent Christmas day
here and was welcomed by bis host OF friends.
Many Xmas presents in jewelry. especially
rings, were received by the ladies Of the younger
set of this charming valley. Surely ''there'll
be something doing in the spring.
everybody sends greeting to The UNION for
the New Year. HOWARD.
Monkton, N. O. R. R.-19O7 has dawned
and lies smiling in its infancy before US. May
h~sv In IN,
UNIONS readers. 1905 went out in dark gloom,
rain and fog, which was surely fitting, consid-
ering the many awful disasters which the year
had brought to us, both on sea and land. Per-
haps the old year realized the sorrow and grief
it had left broadcast over the land and the
copious rains and fog it gave us during its
dying hours were tears of sympathy it shed
with its victims.
The st. James Sunday school was given
Christmas treat last week by the ladies Of the
parish.
store on New Years day. About rs persons
were present, including some fine marksmen
from Shrewsbury, Pa. Mr.. A. r. Hitchcock,
the popular proprietor of Manor store, smiled
very happily at the conclusion OF New Years
day as it was banner day for his business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob M. Pearce and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Melville Pearce are visiting in Balti.
more, their country homes being closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Markoe, of My Ladys
Manor, have returned to Baltimore for the
balance of the winter
Mrs. Ethel Tolley gave very enjoyable
dance on December 31st, in honor of her guest
from Baltimore.
The W. g. T. U. held its regular meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, at
Monkton, on January I'd.
Mr.. Thomas Kaufman, Monkton's octO-
generian, sailed forth one sleety morning re-
Gently to go to the postofice for his mail. The
treacherous ice proved too much for his staying
powers and he slipped and fell but fortunately
did not hurt himself, which was very strange
considering his age. Mr.. Kaufman is
remarkable man and his activity would put
to shame many younger man.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hutchins, of Stone
leigh near Monkton, will give dinner in
honor of Mr.. Thomas NJ. Hutchius, Mr..
Hutchips' father, on Friday Of this week.
Mr.. Thomas Nj. Hutchins will celebrate his
10th birthday on that date. He has had Is
children-10 sons and daughters. Eleven Of
his children are living-a family that would
surely please President Roosevelt. A remark
Bile thing about it is that they bave had no
death in the family for period of over thirty
years.
WE'LL the Sweet Air Lyceum has decided
that women should have the right to propose
matrimony to the opposite sex. Now, will it
please give decision as to whether the great
body of women want the right? As woman
my judgement is that men and women were
created equals and partners-not rivals-which
the right to propose matrimony and woman
suffrage would make them. III.
rT,ra~ ne liz 1T%1, niafri,k Mr. and Mre