The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-09

Monlxton. N. O. r. R.-The third quarterly
meeting for Monkton Circuit will convene at
Clynmalira NJ. e. Church, on Saturday and
Sunday, November 9th and 10th. Rev. DR..
w. L. Mcdowell will preach at IL A: N. both
days. It is hoped large congregation may
be present to hear DR.. Mcdowell, as he Is an
interesting speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, who were re-
Gently married. have returned from their we'd
ding trip. They did not go to the jamestown
Exposition on account of the illness OF the
| groom's father, Sheriff Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Price entertained week
end party from Baltimore on Saturday and
Sunday of last week. 1t was composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanner and daughter,
Miss Grace Sanner.
! Cunning is now the order af the day and q
number of sportsmen. with their dogs and
guns, are to be seen every day vending their
way after the innocent denizens of field and
! forest
Messrs Noah E. and Thomas W. 0ffutt, of
Towson, were on the Manor last week in search
! of game.
Messrs. Walter Miller and John Burk were
hunting on Monday of this week and bagged
| 16 rabbits.
Mr. Nicholas E. Miller, station agent at
MonktoE for the last 18years, is now enjoying
his annual two weeks vacation. Mr. Miller
is an ardent sportsman. being equally devoted
to the rod and gun during his vacation hours.
He will also take a trip to st. Louis while of
duty. Mr.. Millers many friends wish him
pleasant time during his vacation. By his
courteous attention to his duties he has made
himself extremely popular among the patrons
of Monkton station and if the Railroad Com
pany should promote him he would be much
missed, as would also bis wife, who is an in
valid, but for one who suffers so much is
always bright and cheerful. Their son, Mr..
Walter Miller, who is assistant agentat Monk
ton, is now having his vacation.
1t is strange that every business enjoys vaca-
ton but the farming industry, or those who
engage in the dairy business. which means
early and late hours unless the farmer has
! good-sized bank account and can run the farm
at loss, or employ men who are responsible
to attend to it for him. And yet farmers tell
you they are the corner stone on which the
commerce of the world is built and that it is
the most independent living in the world.
Consistency, thou art jewell" are words
that are practically true in this busy world of
ours.
The Ladies' Guild of st. James Church will
hold an oyster supper at the Guild House, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, November
14th and 18th.
Revival service will be held at Clynmalira
M. E. Church, beginning Sunday evening next.
Thomas Parker, colored, familiarly known
Baltimore last week. of typhoid fever. Tom"
was about 30 years old and had worked for the
Manor people since he was boy. He was
polite and respectful to his employers and
always obliging He had been employed the
past summer by Capt. j. s. Markoe. Il.
Parkville, Hartford Road.-This village is
enjoying something of building boom just at
this time and among others Mrs. Harriet Proc
tor is erecting fine house on Taylor avenue.
The new public school building at this place,
replacing the one destroyed by fire, has been
completed and is an attractive and credtable
building. Messrs. ]. G. Chenworth & Bro.
were the builders.
The buildings being erected by Contractor
Walter E. Burnham for the Maryla land School
for the Blind are rapidly nearing completion.
They are built of brick, with stone trimmings
and slate roof, and are substantial and impos-
ing looking.
Miss Ethel Fuller, daughter of Mr.. W.
Fuller, is suffering with an attack of typhoid
fever. She is improving under the care of DR..
The friends Of Mr.. Frederick Wagner gave
him a mask surprise party on Halloween night
and they had jolly time The house was
tastefulIy decorated for the occasion. Among
those present were Mrs. Harry Councilman,
Mrs. w. Fuller, Mrs. 3. Wagner, Misses N
and L.: Wagner, E: German, E. Carey, =.
and Messrs. w. Cassell, F. Gadd, ]. Martin, II.
Johnson, h. German, g. Roy, j. Wagner, Roy
Hobbs and many others. M.
An oyster supper and fair will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 18th and
14th inst, at st. Johns Lutheran Church, Har-
ford road. for the benefit of Parkville public
school library, which suffered loss by the
burning of the building on the 10Th Of May
last The new building is about completed
and will be occupied within few days.
Miss Caroline Schaffer, of Hamilton, was
buried in st. Johns Cemetery, on Thursday
morning, 7th inst. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. August Ernst, pastor Of St.
Johns Lutheran Church.
Miss Ida v. Hawkins, of Jarrettsville, Har-
ford county has returned home from visiting
her sister, Miss Mary E. Hawkins. assistant
teacher at Parkville.
Miss Rosa Som, daughter of Mr.. William
Som, who recently broke her collarbone, is
improving under the care of DR.. Long, of
Hamilton.
Henry Speilman, son of Mr.. John Speilman,
of this place, who has been helpless for two
years, was lately taken to st. Luke's Hospital,
Baltimore. where he is improving. T.