The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

company.
Mr.. John Mcguire, well known hotelkeeper
and horseman, has two of his finest colts sick
with quinsy. Mr.. Mcguire won several rib
bons with these colts the past summer.
Miss Edith NJ. Clagett has returned to st.
Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, to complete the
course 10 nursing. Miss Clagett had finished
with the exception of few months when she
was taken ill and had been spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. Adam
Claget. She will graduate in April, 1910.
Mr.. George w. Constantine is very i'll from
complication of diseases and is being attended
by Dr.. A; G: Smink, DR.. William |. Buppert
and DR.. Smith. q.
Perry Hall, Eleventh District.-Rev. ]. N
Mast of Baltimore will preach at Perry Hall
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Sunday,
October 10, at IL A. M, and at Loreey, at P. M.
Mr. Joseph Baumiller has closed his country
home and moved to Baltimore for the winter.
Miss Sophia Coster is visiting in Ohio.
Miss Mary Dreyer has recovered from an at
tack of grip.
Mr.. G. Raymond Halbert is teaching at Cul-
peper Virginia.
Mr George Fox, former principal of Perry
Hall school, has moved to Lauraville. Miss
Mary Phelps is now principal of the school
here and Miss Henrietta Fox, assistant.
Perry Hall Methodist Episcopal Church
South will hold an oyster supper Thursday,
October 81, in the sheds adjoining the church.
If raining the next clear night. All will be
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bursik and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hess of Rossville spent last Sun
day with their niece, Mrs. Carrie Schott of
Perry Hall.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry Butt and Miss
Lena Kahl will take place October 27.
The yearly meeting of the Germantown
Building association was held on Monday
night last when all the old officers were elected
for the ensuing year. A large number of peo
pie were present from different parts of the
county, including several of our political
friends, among them being Messrs. n. Bosley
Merryman, James Rittenhouse August Weis,
j. Howard Fox, Senator ]. s. Biddison and
Mr.. F. w. Glantz.
Miss Nettie Winkler of Baltimore, spent
Sunday last visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A.
Meyer, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butt of Baltimore, were
guests of Mr. Bart Seidl on Sunday last
Mr.. Albert Schroeder, who fell from hay
NOW striking his arm against some rock has
since been suffering from the effects of the in
jury. He is under the care of Dr. j. S. Green.
Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, Tenth
District.-Next Sunday, October 10, the pas
tor, Rev. Frederick Mcneil, will preach at
Chestnut Grove Church to fathers, and such
questions will be discussed Are we more
indebted to the mothers than the fathers for
the Christian education of the children Z"
why are not more fathers interested In the
church?'' us the present attitude of the
father for the best interest of the homer"
The Fallston Quartet will sing.
Mr.. John Ensor, near Sunny brook, is proud
of fine field of corn that will produce ~
barrels to the acre. The ears are large and we'll
filled. The crop generally in this section will
be far below the average.
Miss Lucy Welsh, who had been visiting her
cousin, Miss Mary Jackson, has returned to
her home in Baltimore.
Applebutter boiling is the order of the day
Just now and the thoughtful housewife is
otherwise preparing for the coming winter.
Farmers are busy seeding and huskiDg corn,
the beautiful weather being well suited to the
work. Nj.
Convention, Eleventh District-The Meth
odst Episcopal Church at this place was dedi-
Gated last Sunday afternoon, with a large crowd
in attendance. DR.. W. l.. Mcdowell presided
A representative of the Anti-Saloon League
will preach at this appointment next Sunday
night.
Crowds of people from many different sec
tions of the country came here last week to
attend the great dahlia show at r. Vincent,Jr
& Sons Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. h. Akehurst, with their
daughter, Margaret, returned last Thursday
from three weeks visit in Maine.
The public school at this place will hold an
oyster supper in the school house, Saturday
night, October &c. Public cordially invited.
The typhoid patients last week reported in
The Union News, are much improved. Mr.
George w. Akehurst and Master DoEald Poole
are additional victims of the disease.
Mrs. Laura Bevard, who spent some Time
with her cousin. Mr.. ]. r. Porter, has return
ed to her home in Baltimore.
Ashland, Eighth District.-Mr. Clinton
Jessop whose prospect for large yield o
wheat was never better, was discouraged on
threshng it. as the fly bad destroyed so much
of it-he thinks about one-fifth. he had tht
worst experience in his many years OF wheat
growing Considering the growth of straw
| Zone ton or more to the acre) having baled y
| tons which was two-thirds of the crop on Il
acres, he should have had SO bushels or more
| to the acre, whereas he got but q bushels.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheeler have removed
to Cockeysville and Mr.. Edward Sheeler and
family have gone to Warren:
Mr. George G. Duncan had an artesian wei
bored and got good supply of water at adeptt
of IS feet. He will use an electric motor tt
force the water. The shortage of water during
the summer was great trouble
Belair, Hartford County.-One of th
most delightful meetings in the history OF to-
! Baltimore Presbytery was held in the Flrs
| Presbyterian Church October to d. III
ministers were charmed by the picturesqu
| village anu were QellSDleu Win Tue uOspltnDi
/ reception and entertainment of the people.
large delegation of the members was present
Rev. j. Wynne Jones, D D., was elected mod
orator. and Rev. Fred Mcneil was elected tenn
porary clerk. Under DR.. Jones great execu
tive ability all the business was CAREFUL.
considered and acted upon.
Several able sermons were preached on tn
| different evenings The Presbytery will re
member this delightful session and shall liv
in hopes that some time in the future the.
shall once more have another such privilege.
Overiea, Belair Road.-On last Sunday
October 3, at P. NJ, a Methodist Episcopa
Sunday school was organized in the old man
sion house. Considering the brief announce
ment the attendance was good, and all presen
seemed enthusiastic over the enterprise. Th
service will be continued every Sunday at tn
same time and place until otherwise an
nounced. A general invitation is extended t
the public to come and join this little band il
its noble work. +.