The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16
whita Hall N. o.R.R.-Mr. III. ]. Patter

White Hall, N. G. r. R.-Mr. H. j. Patter.
son, director of the Maryland Agricultural
Experimental Station, will address the White
Hall Farmers Club and Improvement Asso-
citation on Saturday night, January Goth. "a HIS j
talk will be on SOILS and Fertilizers. This
subject is one which interests all farmers and
the club extends an invitation to that class to
be present on this occasion and hear facts tnat
should be of benefit to them.
At meeting of the White Hall Aid Society,
held last Thursday evening at the home OF Or:
and Mrs. Thomas G. Baldwin, it was decided
to hold an oyster supper on Friday and Satur-
day evenings, February 9Th and 9th. A COM
mittee of ladies. with Miss Clara Burns as chair
man, was appointed.
Ex-County- Commissioner and Mrs. James
n Frederick, of Parkton, entertained num-
Der of friends at q dinner on Thursday OF last
week. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Norris entertained
a few friends at their home last Saturday
evening"
The annual congregational meeting OF the
White Hall Presbyterian Church was held last
Monday morning, the pastor. Rev. 3. N. Engle,
presiding. The reports from the various treas
urers were received, showing the finances OF the
church to be in good condition The following
were elected trustees for the ensuing year
Messrs. John H. Seitz, John F. Wiley, K. ID.
Wiley, Charles II. Wise, W; Evans Anderson
Samuel J. Jones, Henry P. Burns, Samuel w.
Black and II. M. Foster The trustees organ
lied by electing the following officers: Presi-
dent John F. Wiley treasurer, II. M. Foster;
secretary, w. Evans Anderson.
On account of the increase in business at
White Hail. N. c. R. R., requiring two assist
ants to the agent, Mr. John II. Seitz, the Office
has been enlarged to double its original size in
order to afford the necessary working room.
The increase in business at this point has been
rapid. Only few years ago the work OF the
Office was done by one person.
While Mr.. Charles Garrett, well known
farmer of this place, was feeding his cattle in
the barnyard on Thursday he was attacked by "a
large bull. A colored man went to his rescue
and pulled him over fence, but not until Mr..
CARROTS thigh had been broken and he had re-
ceived several bad bruises and cuts about the
head and face.
Mr.. Samuel Turner, of Black Horse, 40 years
of age, died at his home on Wednesday OF
complication of diseases. He is survived by
widow.
The Epworth League of West Liberty Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold an oyster
supper in the Junior Order Hall at Trump,
on Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week. w.
Canton, 18th District.-Mrs. Geo. Hodges,
of Elliott street, Canton, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. She only lately returned to her
home from hospital where she had an opera.
ton performed for appendicitis She is slight
ly better at this time.
Mr. George Lizard, who lately submitted to
an operation for appendicitis at st. Agnes Hos
pital, had sufficiently recovered to be brought
to his home on Wednesday last and is doing
well. About two months ago Mr.. Lidard re-
moved his family from Dillon street to High
land avenue, where he is conducting a large
grocery store. He also conducts lunch room
at the terminus of the trolley line at Clinton
street and Fifth avenue.
Miss Sallie Chisholm, who had been serious
ly i'll at the home of her brother, Mr.. Thomas
Chisholm, on Foster avenue, is much better and
able to leave her room.
Rev. John R. Edwards, of Gainesville,
preached at Canton Street M. E. Church last
Sunday night, and Rev. ]. L. Walsh preached
for him at Gainesville. Mrs. Walsh, who is
staying there with her sister, is still very ill and
is growing weaker day by day. 1t is thought
she cannot possibly survive much longer 1t
is quite task for Rev. Mr.. Walsh to come
from Catonsville to attend to his pastoral duties
here, but he bears up cheerfully under the
strain.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Canton Street NJ
e. Church held its last meeting at the home of
Mrs. Tessie Penn, 918 Canton street. with
good attendance. After disposing OF the usual
business there was vocal and instrumental
music and Rotations and ice-cream and cake
were sold. A neat sum was cleared on this en-
terprise.
Olympia is the name of the new moving pic
ture theatre that has just been completed here
The first show was given last Saturday night
and it is said to have been in all respects sue.
cessful. The place was not large enough to
hold the crowd. 1t has an attractive entrance
and the brilliancy of the $50 electric lights is
dazzling. l..
Parkville, Hartford Road.-There is good
deal of sickness in this neighborhood at pres
ent, owing to the extreme changes of the
weather.
Miss Minnie Miller is suffering from an at.
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Dorothy Biltz, one of our Oldest resi-
dents, who has been very i'll, is improving.
Mrs. VIM. Hoerner, who is suffering with
erysipelas, is improving under the care of DR..
L. l. Whiteford.
Mr.. Henry RAIDER is also indisposed at this
time.
st. Johns Lutheran Church will have, under
the auspices of the Endeavor Society, an Eng
lish evening service every second and fourth
Sunday of the month. These will be preceded
by a song service and the sermon will be on
the topic selected for the evening by the En-
deavor World" The first Endeavor service
will be held January oath, beginning at IT'S.
Every fourth Wednesday the EndeavOr Society
will be carried out. A business meeting will
also be held in connection with the social.
The first one of these will be held January 9th,
in the church hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Willinghan enter
tanned number of young people on Tuesday
son, Joseph. A very pleasant time was had.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Willinghan, Misses Estella Gettier, Helen
Knorr, Dora Miller, Elsie Gettier, Ida Knorr
and Messrs. Charles Wilson, James Schaeffer,
Robert Gettier, John Miller, George Glass.
Elmer Willinghan, Benjamin Wilson and
Clarence Wilson. T..
Orangeville, Phila. Road.-The Orange
Vile Improvement Association met on Mon
day evening at the home of the vice-president,
Mr.. John G. Guy and after time of lethergy
transacted lots Of business. The subject ofim-
proving the sidewalks was discussed as to the
best and cheapest means.
The secretary was instructed to communicate
with the Consolidated Gas and Electric Com
pany to ascertain when it intends having
mains laid to this village which has been prom.
Used for two years.
A committee from the Assistant Teachers
Association of Baltimore county, headed by
Miss Logue, the president, was introduced and
stated the object of their association, which is
to increase the assistant teachers salaries in the
county. Their appeal was very favorably re-
ceived and the association passed resolutions
indorsing the scale of salaries as presented by
the committee, even if it added 10 cents to their
taxes also signed a petition to the County
Commissioners and School Commissioners to
that effect.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will give
supper ia the church, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. January 22d and 23d.
Tickets Is cts besides the usual accessories for
sale. b.
Dulanys Valley, 10th District.-Col d.
NJ. Matthews, of Baltimore formerly of this
valley, paid visit this week to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mann, of Windsor Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, of this neigh
borhood, attended the wedding of his nephew,
Mr.. John G. Patterson and Miss Curry, which
took place at st. James P. E. Church, My
Lady's Manor, on the evening of the 9th inst.
Miss Emma Weslager, of Windsor Heights
Farm has been spending few days in Balti.
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mullen and children
have returned from a visit to friends in Balti.
more.
Rev. 7. E. Peters, pastor of Waverly M. E.
Church. who will lecture in Providence Nj. Il.
Church, northeast of Towson, on Monday even
ing February LIST, is widely known in Balti.
more and Hartford counties and has delivered
many lectures for worthy objects. He is a
most interesting talker and an ever welcome
visitor.
Mrs. Samuel Woodward, of Towson, is visit
ing her parents at Jacksonville. f..
Gardenville, 18th District.-Miss Mary
Evans, who had been sick at her home on
Hamilton avenue, is completely recovered.
Mrs. J. H. Raspe is seriously i'll at her home
on Hamilton avenue.
Rev. Arthur E. Owens conducted very in
teresting meeting last Sunday night of the EP-
worth League of Andrew Chapel M. E.Church
South.