The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-08-22

Monkton, NJ G. r. R.-The ladies' fourth
annual tournament will take place on Satur-
day, August 22d, on the farm Of Mr.. VIM. ID
Curry. Both ladies and gentlemen will ride
and it is leap year. OF course in this wonder
full age no one dares suppose that the FAIR LADY
knights will take advantage of the privileges
accorded their sex every four years, because II
they did the Sir Knights would be charry at
the prospect and would be coy and more hard
to please than ever. As man is a natural hun
ter he prefers to seek rather than be sought.
After the tournament is over delightful
supper can be obtained at the Guild HAL.
Later dance will take place.
Mrs. Thomas Mem. Orr, of Australia, was q
guest last week of her cousin, Mrs. Charles M.
Price.
by Mrs. o. NJ. Hutchins at her residence, on
Thursday afternoon Of this week.
Miss Ellen Ross of Baltimore, is guest OF
her niece, Mrs. VIM. D. Curry, on the Manor,
for few weeks.
Miss Fannie Cole, a we'll known teacher
visited friends on the Manor this week.
A meeting will be held on Friday OF this
week at the residence of Mr.. Upton II. Tarbert,
| of Glencoe, to decide about the farmers picnic
! at Mt. Carmel. =.
Some effort should be made to repair the
| Monkton road as it is dangerous on account OF
the many loose stones on the hills caused
by the recent washing rains. In fact the roads
! in this section all need attention.
Your correspondent heard an amusing mis-
understanding between two gentlemen the
other day, one of them standing in his yard
and the other driving along the public high.
way. The gentleman who was driving called
out: at is hot today" and the one in the
! yard replied There is more breeze today
than yesterday" AS the buggy rolled on the
reply came back: "Yes, wish had glass
| Of beer now" Query: Does breeze" and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hutchins, who, about
a year ago, sold their farm to Mr.. Clinton
Reynolds, of Baltimore, and have since rented
from him and he boarding with them Mr..
Reynolds being bachelor) have moved to
Monkton and taken part of the large house in
which Mrs. Sudler formerly lived. 1t is now
occupied by Mr.. William Shepperd and family.
Mr. Hutchins owns farm adjoining the one
he sold and on which he expects to build in
the near future. II.
Mt. Vista, 18th District.-The Sunday
school of Fork Christian Church will hold its
annual picnic and treat for the children, in the
grove adjoining the church, on Wednesday,
August 26th, to be followed by lawn fete at
night Icecream, cake, confectionery, fruits,
etc., will be on sale. Proceeds for the benefit
of the Sunday school, A liberal patronage is
solicited. 1.-THE weather should be stormy it
Miss Edna Hauser, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs Clayton Wisnom, of this neighborhood.
Miss Ada League and Miss Ruby Temple,
who had been visiting at the home of Mrs. N.
e. Temple of this place, have returned to their
homes in Baltimore.
fishing party from this place spent very
pleasant day last Saturday at Bowerman's
shore. They left home early in the morning
and arriving at the shore partook of bounti-
full breakfast They then left on launch for
De DAex4 oh cd1rrr khor
This was delightful feature of the days out
ing and was greatly enjoyed. At the Point
they were taken to see the old mansion of Col.
Cadwalader and many were the admiring
glances cast at the valuable relics of the well
known house. After spending an hour very
pleasantly sightseeing the party returned to
the starting point where the remainder of the
day was passed in verious ways and when the
time came for the homeward journey it was
conceded by all that the entire trip had been a
most enjoyable one. Among thosein the party
were Mrs. r. A. Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
r. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Temple, Mr. and
Mrs William France Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Bond, Misses Ada League,
Ruby Temple, Edna Hauser, Gertrude Temple
Sadie Bolden, Hazel Smith and Albert Smith.
Little Clarence Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Evans, who has been sick the past two
weeks with typhoid fever, isimproving slowly
Mr.. N. E. Temple, the well known black
smith at this place, who has been indisposed
for few days, isimproving. DR.. Us. GREEN'S
attending him. P.B.
Hereford, 7th District.-Our farmers are
well advanced with their work and are now
preparing the soil for their fall crops.
number of our young people attended the
Mt. Carmel picnic, held by the NJ E. Sunday
school last Saturday. They went on straw
ride.
Miss Kate Emmert, of Baltimore is visiting
her cousin, Mr.. Arthur Arnold, of this place:
Miss Cynthia Tracey, of Baltimore, is spend
ing some time with her nephew, Mr.. lego T.
Bull of Hereford.
Miss Minnie Arnold, who was taken sud-
denly i'll last Saturday morning, is improving.
Miss Josephine Mehling of Baltimore, spent
a few days with Mrs. Andrew j. Marsh, of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Peregoy and their
daughter, Miss Marguerite, of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr. Peregoy's sister. Miss Melvina
Mrs. Annie Wisner and her two daughters,
Hilda and Addie, of Baltimore, after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. Harry G.
Esterline, have returned home.
Miss Marion Flick, of Baltimore. is guest
of her cousin Mrs. Mollie Leach.
Miss Myrtle Miller, of Baltimore, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller,
near Hereford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Rowe are spending
couple of weeks in Philadelphia and other
places A.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Carman, after spending
week at the OOlQlerS dOm6 III VlTBlIl1a, udV0
returned to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gray, of Baltimore,
spent few days with Mrs Gray's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Carman, Of Hereford.
Mr.. Harry G. Esterline has improved his
residence by putting up new front porch.
Mr.. Thomas Vance is identifying his house
by giving it fresh coat of paint.
Master Raymond Miller is spending some
time with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller, of Parkton. J.
Arcadia, 4th District.-The Free Metho-
dists held camp. meeting in Mr.. William Ben
sons woods, at this place, from August 9th to
August 18th. About fifteen ministers were in
attendance and some very able sermons were
preached
Pleasant Hill Grange held its first picnic
last Saturday and large crowd was in attend
tilers of the soil were well represented Kel-
Ter and Staub and the Hampstead Supply Com
pany had exhibits in their different lines,
while Miller's flying horses entertained old
and young.
Mr.. Arthur Copeland and Mr.. John Bauer
and wife, of Washington, D. c., were visiting
from Saturday until Monday at the home of
Mr.. P. H. Shaver.
Miss Bull. of Baltimore, visited Miss Grace
Tracey last Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Tracey, an employe of the West
ern Maryland r. R., has been spending his
vacation visiting different places of interest
along the several branches of the Western
Maryland.
Rev. Mr.. Murphy and family spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. John s. Hughes of
this place.
Messrs Preston H. Shaver and John Bauer
spent the first part of the week with Mr.. Sha-
ver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Shaver, of
| the 9Th district.
Mr.. F. B. Newbel r. F. D. carrier on Route
No. 2, is spending his vacation at Niagara
| Falls, Thousand Islands and Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. r. s. Gill gave party on
Monday night in honor of their son Ravens
birthday. A number of his young friends
| were present N.
Hamilton. Hartford Road.-A meeting of
| the board of directors of the Suburban Savings
Bank of Hamilton, Baltimore county, was
held Tuesday evening when the following
officers were elected to serve the ensuing year :
| VIM. McCallister, president.
]. Thomas Carter, vice-president.
| C. H. Bradfeld, secretary.