The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-23

til you ask who it is" The supposed robber
heard this, it is thought, and fled. Itwould be
well to keep the guns loaded for there is no
telling when they might be needed.
The eldest son of Mr.. r. ]. Ball, of Loreley,
met with serious accident on Tuesday morn
ing while coasting on hill on the farm of Mr..
]. Taylor Baxter, of that place. In trying to
avoid ditch his sled struck fallen tree and
he was thrown into its branches, cutting great
cash in his side and infiicting other injuries.
DR.. j. F. H. Gorsuch dressed the wound and
thinks the patient must be sent to hospital.
Major Shark and Capt. Long are still weekly
visitors here. We are glad to see that seet and
snow storms have no terrOrs for them-not even
to the extent of preventing one single visit.
Capt. C. G.. Rivers of the Orchila Islands,
who spent several months here with his family,
will leave next week on his return trip to the
Islands. K. u.
Kingsville, 18th District.-Miss Annie
Bell has returned from visit to relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Norris is guest of the Misses
Bell, of this neighborhood.
Masters Averill, Edward and Thomas Bell
are sick at their home with grip. Averill and
Edward are much distressed at losing the time
from school, as from September until Christ
mas they. with Emily and Esther Hanna,
from Hartford county, were the only pupils
that had not missed one day at Upper Falls
school. Emily still has a clean record, but
Esther was forced to be absent owing to sick
ness
Mr.. Oliver Stinchecum, of Baltimore the
former baker at Upper Falls, has again taken
up his residence there with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barton, of Sharon, and
Miss Lamb, of Forest Hill, enjoyed sleigh
ride to Mrs. Annie Schutz's on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Chapman, of Upper
Falls, are visiting Col. and Mrs. B. T. Taylor,
at Loudon Park
Miss Leila Buckingham, who has typhoid
fever, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Chapman and son. of
Baltimore, have moved to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Chapman.
The oyster supper held by the K. A. G. at
Upper Falls Casino, was success, the net pro-
ceeds being SOL.
Miss Matte Magness, of Dunkale, Hartford
county, spent the week end with Mrs. H. g.
De Moss.
Mrs. Stephen Muller and children have been
suffering with an attack of grip.
The dance at the Casino, given by the young
men Of Kingsville, on Friday night of last
week, was well attended and much enjoyed.
Miss Florry M. Raphel, of "Fontenai," has
returned from visit to friends in Washington.
Mr.. Harry Gilbert has returned from visit
to relatives at Taylor, Hartford county. E.
Necker, 18th District-Mr. Berthold Voll-
inert, farmer of this section, has been prepar-
ing for some time for trip to Germany. He
n
turn in about three months.
Mr.. Charles Robe, an expert butcher, has
killed and dressed over 125 hogs so far this
season.
The appointment of Mr.. Thomas Coombes
was received here with great satisfaction. He
is hustler.
Mr.. Edward Waldman, proprietor of the Z
Mile House, is progressive business man. He
has painted his hotel inside and out, assisted
by Mr. Edward Wieneke Large scenes adorn
the walls, such as "Sleighing Party During a
Storm" Two Electric Cars "Ploughing in
the Field" Swan on the Lake. etc. Mr..
Waldman is planning further extensive i'm
provements for the accommodation of automo-
bile guests
The children of the German Lutheran
Church, near Putty Hill, are taking up col
lection to replace the ceiling of the church,
which fell recently.
collection was taken up last Sunday at all
the masses at st. Joseph's Church for the earth
quake sufferers.
Messrs Matthias Smith and Mike Winkler,
the champion coon hunters, bagged two more
on Thursday night. They weighed 10 and IL
pounds, respectively.
Tons of ice fell from the trees Many limbs
were broken by its weight. When Old Sol put
forth warm smile they presented pictur-
esque scene of dazzling splendor.
The boys and girls have been "going some"
in their cutters up and down the road. They
get cold.
Everybody is jubilant over the State good
roads prospect. 5.
Chase, 18th District.-On January 18th
Alfred w Surguy, son of Mr.. Matthew Surguy,
of Chase, was married to Miss Marguerite Hol-
dorf, of 119 North Ann street, Baltimore, at
the home of Rev. ]. F. Mueller. The bride
was becomingly attired in white satin trimmed
with lace, and carried carnations: MIR. Charles
Frederick was best man and Miss Alice II.
Surguy, sister of the groom, bridesmaid. The
latter wore white satin and lace and carried
carnations. A supper was served later at the
home of the bride. Many handsome presents
were received. Among those present from
Chase were Mrs. Matthew Surguy, ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Surguy, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Surguy,
Miss Alice Surguy, Miss BERTHE Surguy, Mr..
Charles Frederick and Master Edward Surguy
The bride and groom left for trip to Carroll
county and upon their return will reside near
Chase.
Mr.. Hartford Porter, formerly manager for
the Chase Store Company, has moved with his
family to Goldsboro, Md. The new manager
Mr.. Herman Zang, OF Georgetown, Belair
road, is now located and will occupy with his
family the house recently vacated by Mr..
Porter.
from a short visit to Wilmington, DEL, where
they attended floral exhibit in which Mr..
Vincent was interested
Prof. Cosslett, of North East, Md, was in
Chase this week giving lessons on the piano.
He has a creditable class here at present,
with prospects of additional pupils in the near
future. Those fortunate enough to secure
Prof. Cosslett as teacher should consider
themselves favored, AS he is a musician of much
talent.
Mrs Elizabeth Edwards is visiting in Balti-
more. l..
Manor, 10th District.-Mr. George E.
Shelley, a well known farmer and dairyman
of this neighborhood, who has been suffering
severely from an attack of grip, is improving
under the care of DR.. T. Ross Payne.
Mr.. Harry E. Sutton, of this place, has sold
tract of timber land to Mr.. Samuel Billings
ley, of Gorsuch Mills, who is having it sawed
up for railroad lumber and wagon stuff. Mr..
Henry johnson, Jr., of White Hall, has the
contract for the saving of the lumber and has
a force of men getting out the logs and assist
ing at the mill. Messrs. Thomas Bilingsley.
of Monkton, and Benjamin Murkoline of
White Hall, are hauling the output to the
railroad station.
Mrs. Caroline Nehrer, of Manor Glen, who
has been very sick for several weeks past, is
slowly improving under the care OF DR.. Thomas
H. Emory.
Sleighing has been very fine this week and
our people appear to be taking advantage of it
as the merry jingle of the bells can be heard in
| every dlrect0n.
Mr. Carroll Isennock, who has been very
| sick with grip and rheumatism, is. improving.
Dr. ]. T. Payne, of Sunnybrook is attending
| him.
| Mr.. Charles Blume is erecting an addition to
| his mothers residence and he and his wife ex-
pect to begin housekeeping there in the spring.
| Missers Lins & Bro. are the contractors.
The people of this neighborhood are very
sorry at the prospect of losing their good neigh
Dor, Mr.. William Cochran, who has bought a
large farm in Hartford county and will move
| his family there March 1st. He sold his farm
in this district to Mr.. Sidney Waters.
Mr. Nelson Hitchcock, blacksmith at this
place, expects to remove his family to New
| Freedom, Pa, shortly.
Miss Bertha Cook, who has been sick with
grip, is improving. B.
Loreley, 18th District.-Mr. F. N. Melon
aid, who recently purchased the farm known
as Fox Hill, has bungalow in course OF
erection on the river shore When finished
it promises to be a fine improvement to the
property.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Darlington, ST.. left here
last week and will spend two months at the
leading resorts of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar j. Burton were guests
last week of the latter's mother, Mrs. E
| Chisholm, of Loreley.
| No,5a have haay, raoo;uod bora onpounnino