The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-10

Inc DaZar ana oyster supper, winch was nelQ
at Hiss M. E. Church on Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, was largely attended and
proved quite success. Z.
Kingsville, 18th District.-Mr. John Ran
die and Mr.. and Mrs. barry Randle, of Men,
phis, Tenn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. B.
Rittenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Chapman were guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Chapman,
of Towson.
Miss Charlotte M. Chapman left on Saturday
for the Anne Arundel Academy, lat Millersville,
where she will attend school this year.
Misses Angelina and Constance Costagglnl,
of Washington, are guests of Mrs. e. F. Raphel.
Mr.. Smallwood Wolf, who spent the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bell, has returned to
his home in Baltimore.
Miss Philena M. Hutton, of Kingsville has
been appointed an assistant teacher at Fork;
Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Weaver who died last week, was
buried on Sunday in St. Ignatius' Cemetery, at
Hickory, Hartford county.
Mrs. Joseph Ferguson and daughter spent
several days the past week with relatives in
Baltimore
Master Cabell Y. Peyton, Jr., is guest Of
his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Lar
mour.
ME- Jarrett, standiford. of TIrrs- Eelia. ss1
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Magness, of wilma, were
guests the past week of Mr.. and Mrs. II. g.
DeMoss.
Mr.. Stinchcomb, baker, of Upper Falls, has
sold out his business and with his family will
visit friends and relatives at Maryland Line fol
a few weeks.
A card party for st. Stephens Church will be
held at the Casino, Upper Falls, on Friday
night, October Both.
Miss Lavinia Hotter has been confined to the
house by injuries received in falling from 9
fence on which she was sitting. E.
Mount Vista, 18th District.-We have had
delightful weather this week and farmers have
been making the best use of it. Nearly all
have finished seeding wheat and corn. husking
is now engaging their attention. This will save
cold fingers later in the year. Many of the
housewives are busily engaged making apple
butter, pickles, jellies etc, for use next winter
which, many assert, will be cold one because
| there is large nut crop and numerous other
'signs' of the same.
Mrs. Marion Shanklin has enhanced the ap.
pearance of her home by liberal application
of fresh paint Mr.. D. Bond did the work.
| Little Clarence Evans, who has been sick for
more than two months with typhoid fever, is
| now able to sit up. The child had to be again
| taught to walk.
Many people have been suffering with colds
| and some call it summer grip" Few homes
| have been exempt from the troublesome NAL
| adv. Some were unable to attend to their
usual duties for several days and required the
| Election is drawing near and as we are to
vote for President of the United States this year
| representatives of both parties have been &C
lively at work hunting up those to be regis
tered or transferred, using all their wits to gel
| them to vote for their particular candidates.
The fret oyster supper of the season in this
| locality will be held in Shirley Hall, Saturday
| evening, October 10th, for the benefit of Fork
| Christian Church. PB.
An {
time was had on Thursday night of last week
when the Ladies' Aid Society of Convention M
| e. Church met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| G. w. Proctor. After the business had been
transacted, games were played and refresh
ments served. The next meeting Will be held
at Mrs. j S. Vincent's.
| Miss Mollie Loflin, of Baltimore, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Edward Kieffer, of this place.
Miss Amy Gambrill, of Convention, has re
turned to her home after visiting for severa
weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Howard
| GAM brill, of Baltimore.
The house being built here by Mr.. W. W
Smith is near completion. 1t will be occupied
| by Mr.. Edwin Poole and family of Hamilton
Anna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Nor
ris. of this place, is ill with typhoid fever
| Her sister Virginia has just recovered IRON
| the same disease.
Miss Lettie Smith is also suffering with tht
same disease. They are attended by DR.. w
Harrison, of Middle River. o.
1
Raspeburg, 18th District.-Mr. and Mrs
Grace, of Kent county, Nd, are spending somt
time with their daughter Mrs. Charles u
| Fairbanks.
Master Henry Quick, son of Mr.. Edward
Quick is convalescent at the Hebrew Hospital
| where he was operated upon for appendicitis.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Denis gave birth
day company in honor of their daughter Elsie
| About thirty of her friends assembled anC
spent a very enjoyable evening in playinl
games and musical performances, after whlcf
bounteous repast was served. Miss Elsie wa
the recipient of many handsome and usefu
| presents.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Catch NJ. +
| Church will give one of their famous suppers-
this time under the caption of IA Hot Din
ner"-on Thursday and Friday, October ~
and 3d. from to II P. NJ. Tickets only q
cents, but meal worth So Everybody is in
vited to come and bring their friends Will
| them. T.
Perry Hall, 18th District-The year,.
meeting of the Germantown Building Associ,a
ton was held on Monday night, October Old
when the old officers were reelected by accia
| nation. There was a good attendance.
After the business relative to the associatlol
| had been transacted the affair was turned lnt
political meeting at Dengler's Hotel, opposlt
the associations headquarters. Some OF thos
who made addresses were Hon. J. f. G. Talbot
candidate for Congress; Senator John S. Bio
olson, Sheriff A. T. STREET., Mr.. William I
Cole and Michael P. Kehoe.
Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Swinehart, who hay
been visiting relatives in Somerset, Ohio, 10
the past two weeks, are expected home IN
day or two.
Miss Mary Huber who has been at tn
Johns Hopkins Hospital for seven weeks wit
a severe attack of typhoid fever, is recoverin
rapidly and expects to be able to come bonn
in a week or two. A.
In 1904 Parker carried thirteen states
forty-five. In Nebraska Bryan made he
culean effort for Parker, and so kept the n
publican majority down to $1,000.