The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-02

Jacksonville and sunnybrook, Tenth
District.-The choir of Wilson's Methodist
Episcopal Church, upon invitation, came to
Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday morning
and rendered some excellent music that was
highly appreciated by the congregation. The
! hope was expressed that they may soon repeat
the visit.
! Messrs Lins Bros the we'll known carpen- :
ieTs aud builders of Jacksonville have Just
! completed large chicken house for Mr.. n. q.
Mast, near KnOebel, that is credit to their
skill and good judgment Anyone contem-
plating the erection of similar building would
| do well to inspect this one. Mr.. Mast is raising
chickens on a large scale.
Mr.. D. Clinton Marshall, well-known far
mer near Sweet Air, is erecting large barn for
the storage of his crops and stabling his stock.
The large flock of hawks that was seen by
Mr. Daniel w. Myers in the northwestern sec
! ton of this county on Sunday, September IL,
! report of which appeared in The Union News
| last week, also passed over this section the
| same day aud attracted great deal of attention
| on account of the immense numb OF them.
| They circled around for some time and some
! of them perched on the fences and trees.
Miss Lucy Welsh of Baltimore is visiting
her cousin. Miss Mary Jackson of Jackson
vile.
Messrs John w Smith and Ensor Brown,
wel-known residents Of this district, have
been enjoying some excellent fishing lately.
This is favorite recreation with them and
they rarely return emptyhanded.
Miss Edith Green led the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor meeting at Chestnut Grove
last Sunday night. Sunday evening, OCTOBER
g. the usual conservation services will be held,
commencing at O'Clock. large attendance
is earnestly requested. M
Monkton, Tenth District-The Junior
Agricultural Club will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. George e. Shelley, on the Manor,
Saturday. October 2, with Mr. and Mrs. Shell
lev as host and hostess.
Bishop John Gardener Murray, the newly
consecrated coadjutor Bishop of Maryland,
will conduct confirmation service at st. James
Protestant Episcopal Church, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 13. at 30 p M.
Mrs. Ella Taylor of Baltimore is guest of
her niece, Mrs. Charles NJ Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob M Pearce, with their
son, Mr.. T. Melville Pearce, are enjoying
pleasant visit to Atlantic City. The elder
Pearce is taking he hot salt baths.
MIR. Blanchard Hutchins. who spent part of
the summer at Atlantic City, is visiting his
mother Mrs. T. NJ. Huchins, near Wesley
Chapel.
Miss Arcadia Hutchins is a guest of her
brother, Mr.. Munroe Hutchins, at Hotel Nun
roe Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yost, whose house
was burned a short time ago, has removed to
Roland Park. H.
LuthervilIe, N. G. R. R.-Mrs. Maggie
Cockey has returned to her home here after
spending the summer at Ocean City, N J.
Mrs. Ellen Smith and little son, Lowell, of
New York, who have been visiting relatives
here, left for their home this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest McCann went to Phila-
delphia this week to attend the wedding of
Mrs. McCann's brother. Mr.. Kennard 9. Seitz,
and Miss Annie Boland ofthat city.
Mrs. S. E. Dali and daughters, Misses Mary
and Emily. are visiting relatives at Cambridge,
Md. D.
White Hail. N. c. R. R.-The regular Oc-
tober meeting of the White Hall Farmers
Club and Improvement Association will be
held Saturday October 2.
Rev. J. w. Meeks, pastor of Hereford Metho
dist Episcopal Church, gave lecture on Fri
day evening in Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church. His subject was "a Tale of Goat"
Preceding the lecture musicale was given.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nelson entertained the
White Hall Aid Society at their home on
Wednesday night. E.
Another Improvement Association
The Hillside Improvement Association was
organized on Thursday night, September %, at
Mechanics Hall, Dickeyville, for the express
purpose of having the name of Dickeyville
dropped and new one adapted for the place
and its environs-Windsor Heights franklin
town and others. The association will also
work to secure better fire service, police pro-
lection and general improvement for the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. c. H. Spurrier voiced the sentiments of
the body in a sarcastic fling in verse at the
tabooed name He was geefully applauded.
folInu-nd no rnadinU Of n n
vtation to the County Commissioners to at
tend the associations meeting Thursday, when
they will be urged to throw Dickeyville into
the discard. Samples of new names will be
submitted by the board of governors of the as
sociation for approval.
Charles W. Dorsey; vice-presidents, @. b.
Spurrier, ]. Hurst Purnell, D. E. Sleagle,
Frederick Mueller and William Read record
ing secretary, H. E. Hoenes; corresponding
secretary. E. s. Hutton; treasurer, E; A.
(chairman), Charles w. Waidner, E. A. Mer-
riman, William Thomas Martin, John P.
Murphy, Louis H. Franklin, John H. Gordon,
Frank H. Zimmerman and VIM. T. Muth.
Loie Fuller Next Week.-La Loie Fuller,
who will be seen at the Academy of Music,
Baltimore, next week. returns to America
after an absence of nearly 10 years She brings
with her about so dancers, whom she calls her
VI
brated premiere dansueses in Europe COM
plete Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
Gustav Hinrichs, formerly of the Metropolitan
Opera House, and a score of electricians and
special scenic and Lighting effects direct from
Paris. where she and her novel performance
have been the reigning attractions for several
years. The following programme will be pre-
sented:
Overture by Symphony Orchestra; Danse
des Sylphes, Berlioz;. Muzurka, Op;7, No; 2,
Chopin; Diana, Hunting chorus; 6 Valse Op.
80, Brahms; Rosen aus dem Suden. Johann
Strauss; Royal Spanish Dance, Rubenstein,
after pictures by Velasque; Moszkowski; Tar
antelle, Chopin Etune, Op. 25 No. l. Etude
Op 25, No. 8, Chopin; Bagatelle. Op. 49, No.
8, Beethoven Turkish March, Mozart; Baccha-
Johann Strauss; Prelude, Chopin; Selection,
"Kamenoi Ostrow," Rubenstein, by Symphony
Orchestra; Ave Maria, Bach Gounod, and La
Loie Fuller and her MUSES., in ballet of
Light" in three scenes, consisting OF "a num-
bers.
This will be the only engagement of Miss
Fuller in Baltimore previous to her engage
ment at the Metropolitan Opera House. and
the Boston Opera House, Boston. There will
be matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Miss Cherbonnier Has Exciting Expe-
rience.-A letter from Philadelphia dated
September "a, said: Thrown and dragged
several feet with her foot caught in the stirrup,
MISS Marie Louise C0erDOn0ler, the pluCky
little Baltimore county girl, had a rough expe-
rience at the Byrn Mawr Horse Show this
afternoon, while riding Aristocrat, one of the
Blenhem Farm entries.
"After having won everything in the Jump
| ing classes the judges found that she weighed
less than 120 pounds in riding rig, and the con-
ditions for the jumping classes contained the
| proviso that the horses must carry not less
| than 145 pounds. Her mounts were. therefore,
ruled out by the judges, who declined to award
| the honors which up to the time of the decision
| she had won.
"In the next jump Miss Cherbonnier carried
| some 80 pounds of metal in her saddle to make
up the weight. Arstocrat, unused to any
| weight on him except the rider, stumbled
| badly at the bars. When Miss Cherbonnier
| fell she was dragged several feet She quickly
disentangled herself, however, and although
| somewhat shaken up, was not badly hurt. AS
| Miss Cherbonnier was dragged the women
| were horror-struck. Up to the time of the ac-
cident the riding of Miss Cherbonnier had
been the feature, as in previous jumps"
Parkville Hartford Road.-A very sue
cessful revival meeting at Hiss Methodist
Episcopal Church has closed after nearly four
/ weeks, resulting in about forty additions to
the church. The meeting was conducted by
the faithful and Jealous pastor, Rev. ID. h. K.
| Reck, and his active assistant.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the above church
| held its last meeting at the pretty home of Mr..
| William Barbikow, which is embowered in a
| o.of,a;oY, &c hoaut;f,,I Ao of fall binds Tho