The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30

Roslyn and vicinity.-The funeral of Mrs
Lillian Whitworth, wife of Mr.. J. Harry Whit
worth of Harrisonville, who died last Satur-
day morning of heart trouble, took place from
her late residence on Monday at p. M. Ser
vices were held in Mount Paran Presbyterian
Church, Rev. III. II. Henry officiating. Inter
ment in Mount Paran Cemetery. Before
her marriage she was N iss Lillian Pick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Rudolph Pick of HarrisonviIe
Besides her husband she IS survived by five
children, the youngest being only few months
old. The pallbearers were Messrs. William
Parsley, David Kelly, Stephen Bowers, Harry
Parsley, George Constantine and Albert Reh-
meyer.
Frank Enos, the 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Enos of Roslyn, while playing
with an old ak at his home, cut one of his fin
gers off His mother was busy in the house
and the first she knew of the accident was when
the little fellow came in crying with the blood
streaming from his hand. The wound was
bandaged and the child's father hurried him
to the office of DR.. William |. Buppert, at
Harrisonville, several miles distant. A search
was made for the missing finger but 1t could
not be found.
Mr.. Robert Rogers has sold his farm, Hope
WE'LL" to Mr.. Frederick Creamer OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Rogers was formerly employed by har-
vesting machine company and his business
carried him throughout the United States. He
also visited England, Germany, France and
Ireland. 1t is said he will resume his former
occupation.
Four large focks of wild geese passed over
Randalstown last Sunday evening, going
directly south.
Rosiyn Grange held an apple exhibition in
Randallstown Hall at which 40 varieties were
shown. A committee was appointed to select
the finest and take them to the exhibition to be
held at the Fifth Regiment Armory by the
Maryland Horticultural Society in January.
Following were the exhibitors: Messrs. X.
Pearce Choate, William Parsley. J. Isaac Hol
brook, George E. Lynch, George E. Snyder
and Ebert Jean. Mr.. Edward s. Choate
exhibited a fine assortment of chestnuts.
Mr. Marion Waterman has been granted
patents for a corn-harvesting machine. 1t not
only cuts, but ties, shocks and sets the fodder
in rows. Two men, including the driver and
two horses, are required to operate it. The
machine was tried few days ago on the farm
of his brother, Mr.. Walter Waterman, OF
Granite MIR. Waterman will take the machine
to the Middle West the coming summer for
exhibition.
Mrs. Dell Zeiger of Portland, Oregon, and
her little son are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stang. Mr.. Stang has sold his farm and after
the sale of his personal effects, which will take
place in few weeks, will also with his fam
lily and that of his son, MIR. Edward Stang,
accompany Mrs. Zeigler and make their home
in the far West.
Harvest home services will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church, Randallstown, on
next Sunday evening" October 81, and will be
in charge of the pastor, Rev. II. II. Henry
Revival services began last Sunday at Wards
Methodist Episcopal Church and will continue
two weeks. The services will be in charge of
the Junior pastor, Rev. W. F. Carey.
One of the latest fads of this section is horse
back riding. A large party rode to The new
reservoir at Forest Park last Sunday. The
coming Sunday they will ride to Ruxton and
the Sunday following to Ellicott City.
Now for brief account of the sick. Mr..
Martin l.. Jean, who had been confined to his
home for the past month with rheumatism is
able to be out. Mr.. George Constantine is able
to be out among his friends after long spell
of sickness. Mrs. William Gordon, who has
been very ill., is greatly improved.
Mr.. Harry Tillman, well-known farmer of
the Second district who had rented his farm
and been living in Baltimore for the past year,
again moved to the farm last week. He is
making extensive improvements, including
hot and cold water in the house and out
buildings, steam heat, baths, etc.
The Republicans held a mass-meeting in
Randallstown Hall on Wednesday night, ad-
Jr., and ]. Frank Supplee, Jr. The only Dem
ocratic meeting in the district so far was held
in the Jr. o. q. A. M. Hall at Hebbville, on
Thursday night.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the First
Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs.
Peter Wolf, Wednesday evening, October q.
Greenwood, Eleventh District.-Revival
services are being held at Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church by the pastor Rev. Frank
A. Killmon. They have been successful so
far. All are invited to attend these meetings,
commencing nightly at 7.3O o'clock.
Miss Odessa Mendenhall of Berkeley Springs,
W. Va, is visiting Miss Dora Burton of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justis of Baltimore spent Sun
day last with MIR. and Mrs. Charles Russell of
Glenarm. Mr.. Justis preached at Waugh
Church on Sunday. He is an exhorter of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr. Henry Refer and family, who had been
living in New York the past few years, have
returned to their home here.
Miss Dora Burton of the staff of nurses of
MARYLAND University Hospital paid visit to
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Burton,
this week.
Mr. William Piper, storekeeper at this place,
has started the erection of store and dwell
ing at Glenarm, where he will keep full sup
ply of everything, found in well-stocked
Samuel Hartley, who has purchased the prop
erty where Mr. Piper now resides, will take
possession as soon as he vacates.
Mrs. Caleb Burton, who had been sick for
some time, is able to be out again. She was
attended by DR.. John s. Green.
There were several persons from Waugh
Chapter EpwOrth League, attended the con-
vention held at Towson on last Saturday and
Sunday. All were much pleased with their
visit. ].
Cub Hill, Eleventh District.-A very en-
joyable surprise party was given to Grover
DeBaugh at his home on Monday evening,
October 25. The house was decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. A musical pro-
gramme was rendered by Miss Edna Mitchell
of Baltimore. Among those present were
Mrs. Philip A. DeBaugh, Mrs; Elizabeth De-
Baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Billingsley. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Billingsley, Mrs. A. L.
Parks, Misses Mary Barnes, Edna Mitchell,
Ada Finney, Ida Billingsley. Fannie and Viola
DeBaugh. Sarah Finney, Laura and Emma
Snyder, Josephine Ayres, Messrs. Clinton and
Edward DeBaugh Wade Russell, Wilson and
John Billingsley, Willie Montgomery and
many others.
Mr.. Howard Bllingsley is erecting house
on lot purchased from Mr.. P. A. DeBaugh.
Mr.. Kent Billingsley has opened store at
Cub Hill.
Mr.. P. A. DeBaugh is improving his prop
erty by erecting barn.
Mr.. Grover DeBaugh has returned to his
home here from West Virginia.
Miss Blanche DeBaugh has returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Clagett
of Green Spring Valley.
Miss Bessie Hecker spent last Sunday with
M ISIS Blanche DeBaugh of this place.
Miss Ida Billingsley entertained number
of her friends at her home last Sunday. B.
Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, Tenth
District.-Farmers have been taking advant-
ttage of the fine autumn weather and most of
them have the seasons work well advanced.
Complaints about the scarcity of farm help are
frequently heard and the hope is expressed that
the conditions in this respect may improve by
next year.
A good many are just now engaged in making
cider, and this affords the growers an opportu-
nifty to get rid of their smaller or inferior ap
Piles. Some people who favor temperance don't
approve of cider as beverage and object pits
use as such, especially when it begins to
harden
Rev. DR.. H. II. Henry of Harrisonville, Bal
timore county, in the temporary absence of the
pastor, preached fine sermon at Chestnut
Grove Church last Sunday. 1t was enjoyed by
a large audience.
Mr. Aubrey Jackson of Virginia, accompa-
MED by his daughter Elizabeth, is visiting his
parents near Jacksonville.
Revival services are in progress this week at
Chestnut Grove and Fairview churches, and it
is hoped they may be productive of much good.
Ministers from distance are assisting in the
services. The meetings are well attended. M.
Fork, Eleventh District About S75 was
made by the ladies of Fork M. E. Church at
the oyster supper at Shirley Hall last Friday
and Saturday. This will come in handy in
helping swell the sum needed to build 20 sheds,
for which about 5000 has already been pledged.
Rev. Frank NJ Killmon expects to start revival
services at Fork Church shortly and il is greatly