The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-30

Monkton, N. @. R. R.-Mrs. Henry =.
Hutchins, who had been very i'll with pneu'
monia, continues to improve slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilhelm have become
residents of the Manor, having moved few
DAYS ago into their newly built bone. Mr..
! Wilhelm is progressive farmer and owns one
! of the most fertile farms in this section OF the
county, to which he has ADDED many improve
ments.
/ Mr. and Mrs. John Grier Patterson have re-
turned from Washington, D. c., and Baltimore,
where they passed the early. days OF their
/ honeymoon. On Friday evening of last week
a number of their friends serenaded them at
manor View" After a pandemonium OF
noise from sleighbells, horns and all other
kindred things, the serenaders, with their
wives, daughters and sweethearts, enjoyed
pleasant evening in the hospitable home OF the
bride and all Joined in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson many years of married felicity.
Miss Carrie Kelley, of Havre de-Gr who
had been visiting at manor View" has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob NJ. Pearce entertained
on Saturday evening last. at their home, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Patterson.
Misa Ella Parker entertained at supper on
Monday evening of this week, also in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson.
The Social Club held delightful meeting on
Wednesday evening last. Among the many
good things on the program were Rotations
from Miss Lillian Henderson, Ethel Turn
baugh and Maybeth Guthrie. debate from
the well worn topic, Resolved, That pursuit as
fords more pleasure than possession. followed.
The debators were-affirmative, DR.. Francis
Sparks and Mr.. o. M .Hutchins negative. Rev.
James F. Plummer and Mr.. Alex. Guthrie.
The decision was in favor of the latter.
MIR. Alex. Guthrie recently enjoyed trip to
Pennsylvania, visiting relatives, and while
there took in the so.called wolf hunt" at
Stewartstown. Mr.. Guthrie is an enthusiast
over the superior farm conditions which pre-
vail in our neighboring State.
One of our Manor ladies, an ardent horse
woman who attended the wolf hunt, has
since been the victim of practical joke by one
of her friends, who is a lawyer. He sent her
typewriter letter warning her that requisl'
tion papers were to be secured for all who TOOK
part in the Stewartstown hunt and advising
her to avoid seeing strangers and not to ven
ture out alone. The lady naturally felt some
little trepidation. but has long since discovered
it was only Joke and no one enjoys it more
heartily than the victim.
Mrs. Annie HI. Cockey, who has been visit
ing her daughter land new granddaughter
Mrs. George W. Smull, in Baltimore, for two
ny Hail."
Miss Bette Cockey had as her guests for the
week. end Miss Dorothy TAFT and Miss Virginia
Tyson, of Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. Myers Pearce attracted many COM
plimentary remarks during the sleighing with
her handsome 4-in-hand team. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Myers Pearce, Messrs.
Sidney Waters, Thomas Cockey, John Cockey,
Bosley Hutchins, Hamilton Cockey and Misses
Bette Cockey, Mabel Miller, Nellie Perdue
and Mrs. Harry Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Myers Pearce had pleasant
party for supper one evening this week. The
music by Mrs. Pearce, Miss Miller and Mr..
Sidney Waters was much enjoyed by those
present.
Much sympathy is felt for Miss Stella Baker,
who lost her watch last week. 1t was given
little Miss Baker by her father for so faith
fully nursing her mother while she was i'll.
At recent meeting of the Manor Glen Rae
ing Association the following officers were
elected for the year 1909: President, DR..
Thomas H. Emory vice president, William
Cochran treasurer, William Leach secretary,
Jacob J. Reuter-; board of directors, Dr. 7. II.
Emory, Walter Hutchins, William Cochran,
Adam Hess, VIM. Leach and Jacob ]. Reuter-.
The judges will be ]. Duncan Almony,
starting Judge; William Cochran and Walter
Hutchins.
There will be two harness races at the spring
meeting, one for trotters and one for PAGERS,
each race to be halfmie heats and three-out-
of-five instead of two-out.of-three heats, as
formerly.
The first Colt Futurity of this association
will come off in the fall of 1910 and will be
worth little over 800. There are seven colts
entered. d.