The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-06

Monkton, N. C. r. R-The General Con
ference of the M. E. Church adjourned finally
on Monday. The address of U. s. Senator
Albert e. Beverage OH Saturday afternoon last
before an audience that filled the Lyric, wai
much enjoyed by those who heard il. Hi
comparison of human slavery with child labol
was well put. He said 1.-THE nations put down
the traffic in human flesh and the nations
would put down the making of degenerates
mentally and physically, by child labor"
On Sunday afternoon the conservation of the
new bishops, according to the ritual OF the M
e. Church, was a beautiful and impressive
ceremony that gave eight new, untried men
episcopal power and changed the current Of
their lives and was doubtless an hour in theil
experience fraught with solemn sense of the
new responsibilities they were assuming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zinkand lost theil
infant daughter on Sunday last. Interment
in Monkton NJ. E. Cemetery on Monday.
Miss Mildred Remare came home from
Union Protestant Infrmary on Monday of this
week. She is recovering from the serious sur.
gical operation she submitted to few weeks
ago.
On Saturday last the stork left little daugh.
ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas H.
Cockey, which, being the first, was received
with much joy.
Miss Annie Crisp is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Wilbert Hutchins, of "StoDeeigh."
Strawberry festivals are numerous this week.
One at Oak Hill, another at Corbett, and still
another at St. James, on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The local foxhunters of the Manor secured a
young fox from Masters Meredith and Donald
Pearce and had drag hunt through the pas
ture and grass fields of several well known
farmers on Wednesday evening. The dogs
ran beautifully, but it was too late to see
which was which, although each hunter was
sure his dog WIS the leading one. They are
training for the drag at Manor Glen track on
Saturday afternoon.
The w. G. T. u will hold its monthly meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Kaufman,
on Wednesday, June 10th, at 2.30PM.
Children's day services will be held at Monk
ton NJ. E. Church, Sunday evening, June 9TH,
at o'clock.
II. Baker passed away at 8 A. NJ. on Tuesday of
this week. Mrs. Baker is survived by her hus-
band and two children and much sympathy is
felt for the bereaved family. The funeral took
place from Clynmalira M. E. Church at 10AM.
on Thursday. II.
Canton, 18th District.-Miss Julia B.
Walsh, daughter of Rev. John l.. Walsh, pas
tor of Canton Street M. E. Church, died at the
Church Home and IDfirmary, in Baltimore on
Tuesday morning of acute appendicitis, while
her mother is lying patient at the same in
stitution suffering from an incurable disease.
Miss Walsh was 10 years of age. Mrs. Walsh
has been patient at the institution for two
months. Since entering the home for treat
ment her daughter had been visiting an aunt,
Miss Florence Jones, of CatonsvilIe On Mon
day last Miss Walsh was taken i'll and the
physician who was called in diagnosed the
case as acute appendicitis. She was hurried to
the Church Home in an unconscious condition
and operated on in the afternoon. Her condi-
ton gradually grew worse and she succumbed
to the effects of the. disease. Her remains were
taken to the home of her aunt, Miss Jones, in
Gainesville, and the funeral took place from
there at P. M. on Thursday. Interment in
London Park Cemetery. Much sympathy is
expressed for Rev. Mr.. Walsh in his great
trouble.
Rev. Thomas Richards, of New Jersey, who
came on to attend the General Conference,
paid a visit to friends here during his stay in
Baltimore. He had been a resident of Canton
many years and left here about year ago to
take up his residence with his son in New
Jersey. Mr.. Richards is local preacher and
was always ready and willing to visit the sick
and distressed wherever he might be called.
He was also an active worker for missions.
He is a native of Wales and when young
man located at Canton and for about forty
years was book-keeper for the Standard Oil
Company here. His wife, who was also an
active worker in the church and president of
the Ladies Aid Society, died about two years
ago.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Canton Street
Church held strawberry festival few even
ings ago at which they netted the snug sum
of 500. J.
Dulany's Valley, 10th District.-A BIRTH
aorfxy orix,o To
Treadwell, on Wednesday evening, June Sd.
A pleasant time was had in Rotations, music
and games. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Treadwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Treadwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Griffith Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Amanda Bosley, Mrs. A. G: Lee, Misses Violet
Gompf Blanche G. Lee, Lillian Henderson,
Florence Pocock, Mabel Gompf, Elizabeth Lee,
Mary Lee. Gladys Pocock, Isabel Lee, Messrs
VIM. s. Treadwell, VIM. K. Lee, Howard
Shelley, James Bosley, Alfred s. Lee, VIM. E.
Treadwell, Willard Lee. Raymond Bosley,
Harry Harmony, Wenner Heacock, w. Elmer
Lee, Norman Lee, Lewis Gompf and Howard
n- Hffff55s cHarIes uukenarT spent the past week
with relatives in Baltimore.
The social of Lake View Epworth League
met at the home of Mrs. A. G.. Lee on Friday,
May 29th An entertaining literary program
was rendered, followed by games. Refresh
ments were served.
Misses Lillian and Maud Pocock, of Madison
avenue, Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday
of the past week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pocock, of this valley.
The ladies of Lake View M. E.. Church will
hold strawberry and ice. cream festival on the
church lawn, on Friday and Saturday even
ings, June 18th and 18th. Proceeds for benefit
of the church.
Mrs. Amanda Bosley and Mr.. James Bosley
and son Raymond, of Joppa, are visiting Mr..
VIM. S. Treadwell. II.
Melvale, N. G. R. R.-Any one interested
in the caring for and breeding of pigeons should
paw a visit to the Melvale Pigeon Farm, which
is owned and conducted by Mr.. E. Nc Fisher.
He has about 500 to 1900 beautiful birds on
hand, of the Homer breed, and sells number
of squads daily.
Mr. Louis Palhon, who was tossed in the air
by an angry bull last week, escaped with only
a few bruises and a sprained back and is able
to be out again. He was attended by DR..
Smith, of Hampden.
Miss Carrie P. Coae has issued invitations
to her pupils and friends to attend piano forte
recital to be given by her pupils, Friday, June
9Th, at P. NJ, at the Woman's Club, Roland
avenue and Ridgewood road, Roland Park.
This is busy season with teachers and pu-
pills of the public schools. N are preparing
for the final examinations at. Washington
school, with Miss Elinor Thorpe, principal, has
the largest class of graduates the school has
ever had, mum bering IL. The commencement
exercises will be held at the Casino, June 10th,
at 10 A. NJ Some will leave the school for
other paths, while some will go to higher
schools to complete their education. With this
class of graduates and the school growing we
as patrons, feel as if we are very worthy the
new building we are promised in the near fu-
ture. we have five excellent teachers now and
not enough room to accommodate the enrolled
pupils. L.
Cockeysville, 9th District.-There was a
large attendance last Sunday at Jessop M. E.
Church, owing to the presence of Multiply
Council Jr o. U. A. NJ. and their friends. 1t
was memorial day with the order. The mem
bers will next Sunday go to the services at Pop
lar M. P. Church, near Warren.
The annual decoration of graves and Chill
dren's day services will take place next Sun.
day, June 9TH, at Jessop church, at 1890 A. NJ.
Beauty and Blessing" music pamphlet will
be used.
The anniversary and monthly meet of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Epworth NJ. E. Church
took place this week and was of much interest
Mrs. Charles R. Coney presided. After the
business session and literary and musical
entertainment refreshments were served. On
June 14th the Children's day services will be
held at Epworth Church. Creation Voices
music pamphlet has been chosen.
The large barn at Mr.. E. G. Merryman's is
about ready for roofing and indications are that
it will be ready for the crops which will be
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