The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-04-25

Lydia Wolfe.
charge of tho store at Bald win Station; is much
pleased with the success he is meeting with.
Mr.. Charles II. Isennock is slowly recovering
from the injuries be received several days ago
by being thrown from horse.
Mrs. Ford, wife of Mr.. William F. Ford
of Manor Glen, has returned home from Massa-
chusetts, where she had been visiting.
Miss Anna Burke is visiting relatives and
friends at Monkton.
Miss Lydia Wolfe, daughter of Mr.. John W.
Wolfe, of Sunnybrook, died at her home on
Tuesday 21st instant from the effects of an
operation, aged 26 years. The funeral took
place at St. Johns Lutheran Church, Sweet
Air, at 10 A. NJ. on Thursday, Rev. 0. E. Swine
hart conducting the services.
Mrs. John Price, near Jacksonville, spent
Easter with her brother, Mr.. Scott Robinson,
near wilma. Hartford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Jones. of Baltimore, who
are visiting their parents near Jacksonville, had
their infant baptized at Chestnut Grove Church.
| Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.. Smith performing
the ceremony. 1t was named Raymond Trapp
| Jones.
A daughter of Mr.. William H. Turnbsugh,
who recently took charge of the Shields farm,
near Sunny brook, is very sick and has been
for some time. She is attended by DR.. John
| 8. Green. M.
Perry Hall, 18th Observation-Disclosures it is
the last of April very little planting has been
| OOD6 ny tn6 GTuCk0Tb, OWlUk u Lu0 CUlQ dQU
disagreeabe weather which we experienced
the past three weeks.
Mr.. Leonard Rye and Miss Barbara Deitz
both of this neighborhood, were married on
Easter Monday at st. Michaels Lutheran
| Church. Kingsville. Miss Minnie Rye, sister
of the groom, who was to act as bridesmaid at
her brothers wedding, was taken suddenly ill
| on Friday before Fortunately DR.. James +.
H. Gorsuch happened to be in the neighbor-
hood and he was hastily summoned and for
| several hours he had little hopes for her re-
| covery, but we are glad to say she made
change for the better and is getting along very
| we'll at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Dengler, of the 9Mile
| House, Belair road, entertained a number of
their friends on Sunday last among them
! being DIR. and Mrs. l.. l. Whiteford and fam
| lily, of Fullerton MIR. and Mrs. John Quick,
! of Overlea Mr.. George Dengler and family,
of Baltimore, and Miss Annie Dengler, of
| Perry Hall.
Mr.. Christian Smith. of Aberdeen. Md. was
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs George A. Walter sew
| eral days the past week.
| The property of the late John Doran, at
| Upper Falls, containing about 10 acres, was
sold at the Court House door on Tuesday last,
by James L. Norwood, auctioneer. 1t was
purchased by gentleman from Baltimore for
81 $50
Rev. O. E. Swinehart, pastor of st. Michael's
Lutheran Church, was suddenly called to SUM-
nybrook on Monday last to see daughter of
Mr.. John W. Wolfe, one of his parishioners,
VIM, Vas nri5igaily ill.y zaszs, ~ usssu..u..
Dumer, Of Fullerton, went on a fishing trip %
Monday last, but unfortunately, on account
of the high wind, the water was very shall
low in the river and they met with hard luck.
Generally fish are very plentiful, especially
herring, which are being taken by the
thousand.
Elizabeth, the infant daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Anderson, of Kingsville, who lost his wife
about four weeks ago. died at St. Vincent's
Infant Asylum, Baltimore, on Thursday last
and was buried beside its mother at Salem M.
E. Church, Upper Falls on Saturday last. A.
Kingsville, 18th Distr1ct.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Norwood and son and Mrs s. Bevard
spent the Easter holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Norwood, of Upper Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and children, of
Overlea, are spending few days with Mr..
Schutz's mother Mrs. Annie Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barton, OF Sharon, Har-
ford county, spent the Easter holiday with
Mrs. Barton's mother, Mrs. Annie Schultz.
Mrs Harry G. DeMoss has returned from
visit to friends in Baltimore.
The return of Rev. NJ L. Beall for the fifth
year was very gratifying to his congregation at
Salem NJ. E. Church. He found large
turnout to greet him on Easter Sunday and his
sermon was much enjoyed.
great many of the young folks of Upper
Falls and Bradshaw attended the dance at
Edgewood, on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Stinchcomb, of Baltimore,
have opened bakery at Upper Falls. Such an
enterprise had long been needed in the COM
munity and we feel sure it will be patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitcock, of Baltimore,
spent the Easter holidays here with Mrs. Pit
cocks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ferguson.
Mrs E. F. Raphel and Miss Flora M. Raphel
are visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Leo Moore and son, of Bradshaw,
have returned from visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs ]. Dean, of Elkton.
Master Frank M Gorsuch entertained few
of his friends on Sunday afternoon last in honor
of his 4th birthday.
Mr. Myrcle Wells the carrier on the rural
free delivery, has supplied himself with an au-
| tomobile, in which he now makes his trips to
and from Bradshaw.
| Miss Mary A. Gorsuch and brother, Mr.
Edward G. Gorsuch. spent the Easter holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Gorsuch, OF this
place. Il.
Cockeysville, 9th Observation-Disclosures
was we'll observed by families and churches
| The visiting of friends and large congregations
proved the special interest taken. Good music
and sermons were appreciated The decora-
tions about the homes and churches were
| beautiful. Many floral tributes were carried
to the cemeteries. The service of Rotations,
music and addresses at Epworth Methodist
| Church were both interesting and helpful.
Mr.. Harry Caples presided. Rev. John Ger
man addressed the large congregation. Miss
Jannet Reckord and Miss Lizzie Swartz and
| others recited A class of six larger girls ges-
tured their Rotations and sang Risen, Christ
Indeed is Risen," with chorus by the school.
| The little folks did well in song and with em.
blems. The decorations were of arches and
| an open sepulchre, with beautiful flowers.
Misses Ada B. Tracey and Nettie Pitts were Or
| ganists The former also sang solo and the
latter, with Miss Hester M. Brooks, Duet.
The whole service was inspirational and was
based upon Monarch of Alp music. There
were good collections.
Rev. w. J. Meeks will preach on Sunday
next, at Jessop, Bosley and Epworth churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fenton Key, who spent
turned to Marble Hill. They will receive
their friends after May LIST.
Another name is needed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George g. Duncan. II might be
Richard. They seem to be proud of the boy.
The vestry met at Sherwood Protestant
Episcopal Church Easter Monday and con-
tinued the same vestrymen and officers.
Messrs. T. p. w. France and A. Elzey Waters
were elected delegates to the diocesan conven-
ton.
Greenwood, 18th Dlstrict.-The Epworth
League of Waugh Church was recognized
| last Sunday evening after being closed during
the winter. The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Miss Dora
Burton 1st vice-president, Mrs. Harry Shear
| Iudu ~, DTeud O0SdIndui Ou, ualoo A,cAAO
Burton 4th, Raymond BilliDgsley secretary,
Walter Burton treasurer, Miss Annie Burton;
organist, Mrs. John Montgomery; assistant
organist, Miss Maggie Russell. Rev., Nd. l..
Beall will install the officers on Sunday eve
ming, May I'd, at s o'clock.
Preaching at Waugh Church, Sunday, April
18th, at IL A. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. Martin
L. Beall.
All the members of Bethany Lodge, 1. o. o..
F., are requested to attend the seth anniver-
sary of the founding of the order, at Ford's
Opera House, Baltimore, on Sunday, April
18th. There will be many attractions and q
profitable service. A special train will leave
Belair at l o'clock P. NJ. Fare 80 cents from
Genarm and tickets to the Opera House can
be had on train gratis Odd Fellows and their
friends are invited. Train will leave Balti-