The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-06

/ Roslyn and Vicinity DIR. H. @. Shipley
was seriously hurt last Monday night by being
thrown from the horse that he was riding. he
was called to the telephone by his mother,
| who lives at Alpha, Howard county, and was
| told that her house had been robbed and asked
I that he hurry to her as soon as possible With
i out waste of time he saddled his horse and
started. He soon saw the condition OF affairs
and investigated the entire place Tor signs Of
the thief, and notified the county police ue-
partment at Ellicott City, but no signs of the
] invader could be found. Ii is thought that
the robbery was committed by some one
familiar with the house, as the money stolen
was taken from under large lamp wnere
Mrs. Shipley had placed it for safe-keeplng,
thinking that 70 one knew of its whereabouts.
There were also some valuable pieces of jewel
ry taken, and which Mrs. Shipley priced very
highly. DIR. Shipey stayed until late hour
before he started for home. When he was
near Woodstock be met serenadlng party
that frightened his horse. The animal
plunged and reared and made for steep Dank,
throwing DR.. Shipley, and the horse, falling
backward from the bank, fell directly upon
him. The members of the serenadiDg party
went to his assistance, and after removing the
horse from him. found that he was badly IN
jured and unable to move. he was taken to
bis home at Granite about two miles distant,
and his father, who is also physician, was
sent for. His legs and arms were badly bruised
and his head cut. 1t is thought heis internally
injured and his condition is considered serious.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Reiblich announce the
coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Reiblich, to Mr.. John S. Bayer, Jr., of Wood
lawn The wedding will take place Wednes-
day evening, November II, at Emmart's
Methodist Episcopal Church. After recep-
ton they will leave for brief honey moon IN
the North.
Miss Florence Wolf entertained the mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor Society at her
home last Monday evening The house. and
lawn were decorated with pumpkins, ghosts
aud other things suitable to Hallowe en-
About forty members of the society were
present.
An old horse is now going the rounds in this
vicinity, having been raffled twice during the
past week and scheduled for the third. He is
the cheapest horse ever seen in this part of
the county, having been won for % cents, but
considering the price of yellow corn he is not
so cheap after all.
Mrs Jessop of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting
Register of Wills and Mrs. William J. Peach
of Granite.
Jacksonville and Sunny brook, Tenth
District.-The evangelistic services conducted
last week at Chestnut Grove Church by the
pastor, Rev. Frederick Mcneil, were well at
tended and much spiritual good resulted.
Thirteen persons have thus far come before
the session with the intention of uniting with
the courch and others are expected to do so
next Sunday, when communion will be ad-
mlDlSLer6O. ne pastor Will DeSlD q series OF
sermons that day on the Book of Matthew.
A new bridge is in course of erection over
the Little Gunpowder, on the Jarrettsvile turn
pike, and when finished it will be much
needed improvement. The bridge is high up
from the water and is thus removed from the
danger of floods.
Mr.. Thomas Francis, a farmer near Baldwin,
met with a serious accident few days ago.
He was engaged in hauling telephone poles
when by some means one of his feet was
caught, MASKING his toes 1t will be some time
before he will be able to use his foot.
We are still enjoying the beautiful autumn
weather, but it seems there must always be
something to fuss about. The chief complaint
now is the continued dry weather, but no
doubt there will be plenty of rain shortly.
Rev. Mr.. Gordon of Washington, D. U.. ad-
dressed Chestnut Grove Sunday school last Sun
day morning, and he and Miss Deal of Balti-
more sang two duets, with guitar accompa-
niment.
The revival services at Fairview Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Sunnybrook, are in
progress this week, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. a. L. Febrey. Rev. Mr.. Gordon of
Washington, who is fine singer has been
rendering good service at these meetings.
Mrs. Thomas L. Owens, who has been i'll
for several weeks at her home at Sunny brook,
is improving.
Mr. John Smith, Sr., is very ill, at his home
near Jacksonville. His son. John, Jr., is also
sick and is attended by DIR. Thomas H. Emory.
Miss Mabel Owens of Sunnybrook is visiting
her brother, DR.. Charles Owens of Cumber-
land, Md.
Miss Elsie Carroll who had been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Patterson of Hartford county, has
returned to her home at jacksonville NJ.
O