The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-21

Hyde's, 18th District.-"Not yet, but
SOON" The mysterious whisperings, the ouo
| appearing bundles, the savory oders, the iat-
tening gobler. the holly and spruce AND the
| glorious anthem will eliminate IN the ever
| welcome season of feasting and praise. Every
| body IN this neighborhOOd appears busy, Will
one intent and purpose of making each otnei
happy. The young are planning. all sorts Oh
pleasures that include house parties, dances,
entertainments and dinners, while the elders
are wisely advocating and abetting and keeniy
enjoying the contagion that endears them to
the present and reminds them of the past.
peace on earth and good will to men" issureiy
the sentiment of this community.
The school children are anticipating their
Christmas treat and both public and parochiai
schools are planning interesting entertain
ments. Miss Annie Curtis, teacher OF the
former, will have specially arranged program
for her pupils, while Miss Bessie jenkins, VINO
is the "bright particular STAR in the hearts OF
the children, will preside over her annual
feast that will include a tree, present Tor eacn
and a graphophone concert for the scholars OF
the latter institution, who, under the capable
instruction of Miss Julia Wardsworth, are ID
hourishing condition.
ExCounty Commissioner George w. Yellott,
whose recent indisposition caused considerable
anxiety among his hosts of friends here, IS
reported somewhat improved and with MS
family continues to enjoy the comforts OF bis
country home, "Ridgeview," where not only
the visitor receives the warm hand OF welcome
but is shown with keen interest some hne
young trotting stock-the pride OF the owner.
The reappointment of Road Supervisor
Frank ]. Kearney meets with the hearty APP
proval of everyone. 1.-THE right man IN the
right place. is the general verdict
During the snow squalls of the present week
several plows were turning the sod" on the
w. s. G. Williams farm where everything is
ODD off md n
firing ability and energy OF Mr.. Adam n.
Schmidt, the manager.
On Saturday, 2lst of December, the first
shooting match of the season will be held at
the Hotel Ady. Many crack shots have
sgnitied their intention of being present and
successful time is expected. This well known
hosiery will open wide its doors, while the
popular clerk and manager, Mr.. Vernon Ford,
will look after the comfort of the guests.
Master Donald Linville, son of Mr.. Charles
FL. Linville, of Baltimore is the guest of Master
LIE Roy Knoebel and is enjoying the pleasures
of his former associates here.
Mr.. Frank B. Jenkins and family will stay
here during the winter, amid the comforts Of
their remodeed home on the estate recently
purchased from the s. N. Hyde Company.
Special services will be held in several
churches here on Christmas morning and will
be particularly attractive and fitting at the 5
o'clock mass at st. Johns R. G. Church.
Much concern and anxiety is expressed in
this entire community, irrespective of creed,
over the continued illness of the Rev j. ].
Dillon, a former pastor here, who for several
weeks has been patient at st. Agnes Hos
pital, with an attack of double pneumonia.
By his acts of charity and tenderness he won
the admiration of all with whom he came in
contact.
The store here is making every inducement
for the Xmas patronage thatit is wing, receibut
it is whispered the great attraction is the cour-
tesy and polite characteristics of the attending
clerk, Mr.. Henry Yellott, that is proving the
drawing card.
Mr.. John c. Breidenbaugh, popular young
man of this district, is rapidly recovering from
treatment of DIR. John s. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Dilworth will take
trip South after the holidays.
Cupid is getting down to business and doing
some fine work that will probably develop by
spring. Sunnybrook, Warren, Towson and
the Eastern Shore are represented as making
exertions indefatigable.
With best wishes from all of THE UNIONS
friends of this district to the editors, their as
sociates and the (printer's) devil, HOWARD s
Monkton, N. G. R. Ron Friday after
noon, December 18th, the mortal remains of
Mrs. Eleanor Cuttings Hutchins were inferred
in the family lot beside her husband and
children long since passed away in st. James
Churchyard. Mrs. Hutchins was native Of
My Lady's Manor, a daughter of the late
Robert and Sarah Royston, and the eldest of
a family of nine children. Of this large fam
lily but one brother and two sisters are left be-
hind to mourn for their eldest sister. Her
husband, DR.. n J. Hutchins, has been dead
about As years, and four of the six children
have passed away. Two died in childhood
and two daughters lived to mature years. Miss
Elizabeth Hutchins died about ten years ago.
while her married daughter, Mrs. VIM. 1.
Curtis, died many years ago. Rev. s. A. Pot
ter, rector of St. James, read the burial SER
vice at the grave. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. R. o. Price, VIM. D. Curry, Howard
Parker, W. T. Bosley, Henry G. Hutchins and
Jarrett Hutchins.
Mrs. Hutchins was woman of rare charms
both of mind and person, and was an ideal in
all the relations of life-both as mother and
sympathizing friend and neighbor. She was
person of strong character who made her in
1uence felt in the community in which she
lived from birth until past 80 years of age
and the residents of the Manor will hold in
tender memory the noble life of Mrs. Eleanor
Cuttings Hutchins Particularly do the MEM
bers of the different Sunday school classes she
taught for years at Clynmalira M. E. Church
feel that the religious truths learned of her
have had an influence over their lives.
Down the ages for 1900 years have ruug the
sacred words: Unto you this day is born
Savior" and ere another issue of The UNION
Xmas for 1907 will have passed into history
ana Win us Joys anu SOrTOWS u6 u IuluS Vi tuo
past. And yet what vista of dissatisfaction
there would be without Christmas; although
much of its beauty is lost to us by material
views of the holiday, and yet the grand thought
the wonderful atonement, the birth OF
Christ made for humanity-should teach men
at Christmas to forgive as they expect to be
forgiven. What an opportunity signing
swain, with best girl, would miss to spend
some of his loose cash for Xmas present and
the business houses in our large cities would
miss the immense holiday trade. So after all
Christmas is a success, commercially as well
as spiritually, and the birthday Of the Prince
of Peace engenders a spirit which makes all
the world say with heartfelt gladness, a Merry
Christmas to everyone.
On December 18th Miss Nettie Kay was lit
orally buried beneath an avalanche of beauti
full postal cards containing birthday greetings
and Fluctuations. She is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James A Kay, of Monkton,
and was very i'll for two months the past sum-
mer with typhoid fever and has just recovered;
hence the surprise postal greetings on her
birthday, numbering in all 157 beautiful cards
from friends. Needless to say MissIKay highly
appreciates her collection, individually and col
lectively and is very grateful and apprecia-
tive of the thoughtful kindness of her friends
in remembering her.
Closing exercises at Manor school for the
holidays will be held on Friday afternoon,
consisting of Rotations, Dialogues and music
Miss Fannie Cole, teacher, who will give the
annual treat to the children at the same time.
And then they will all scatter to enjoy the
holiday.
Mrs. Warner. widow of Rev. George K.
Warner, was the guest of Mrs. John s. Mar
koe last week. Mrs. Warmers friends are
always delighted to welcome her back on the
Manor.
Mr.. Samuel Bosley is improving slowly.
His cheerful Merry Christmas will be much
missed among the milkmen at the Station
this year.
Now, Messrs. Editors, permit me to wish
you and your numerous readers a Merry
Christmas. ID.
Chase, 18th District-Rural free delivery
has reached this community at last, and is
very acceptable to those not living near the
postoffice. Much satisfaction is expressed,
however, that the postoffice at Chase is re-
tanned. Most of the villagers prefer going for
their mail to having it delivered. learn that
Mr. Smith, the mail-carrier, and family intend
locating at Chase and will occupy the cottage
recently erected by Mr. VIM. Ulrich.
The revival services which had been in pro-
,raoo Ehnnnzor Church for the last two