The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-25


weeks with a severe case of typhoid fever, il
much better. The fever has left him. but he
being past II years of age, is in very weak
state. He is able to sit up few minutes at {
time. DR.. G. V. Mace is his physician. Mrs
Clara NJ. Brian, who also has typhoid fever
has been i'll 15 days but is much improved anc
expects to be up in few days. Dr. Mace is in
attendance. Mrs. James Porter is also very i'll
with typhoid fever. DIR. j. W. Harrison is at
tending her. This is the sixth case here this
season.
Miss Molie A. Candles of Freeland is spend
ing a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. G. NJ
Brian.
Mrs. J. w. Jacobs of Grange was the guest
of Mrs. j. r. Wood last Sunday.
str. and Mrs. James Muggertary paid visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Candles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs D. a. Akehurst are spending
/ few weeks in Maine.
Mrs. Adele Reckord. who has been at Johns
Hopkins Hospital for treatment for stomach
troube,s much better and has returned home.
Mrs. Louis Robinson spent few days with
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Proctor.
Mrs. Frank Holtzner. who had severe at
tack of illness last week, is much better and
able to be out again.
The many friends of Mr.. Arthur Groscup
gave him a farewell surprise on Thursday
night, September 9. Enjoyable games were
played, in the midst of which Rev. H. E. R..
Reck presented Mr.. Groscup with an envelope
containing fourteen and one half dOllars-a
gift from his friends. Those present were Rev.
II. e. r. Reck, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Groscup,
Mr.. and Mrs. 9: W. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
H. Akehurst, Mesdames w. W. Smith, George
Richardson. Louis Robinson, E. b. Kieffer,
E. Conklin, e. N. Thorn, Misses Ethel Kieffer,
Mildred Gambrill, Elizabeth Smith, Virginia
Porter, Myrtle Proctor, Amy Gambrill, Waneta
Kenney, Emma Porter. Reva Proctor, Eliza
beth Thorn, Mamie Richardson. Margaret
AkQhurst and Messr9 Wallace Richardson
Harry Francis, Lawrence Moore, Marion
Owings, Ernest Akehurst, Adolph Venzke,
Harry Porter, Ralph Norris, Howard Francis,
William Richardson, John Vincent, Charles
last Tuesday for Dickinson Seminary, where
he will take up his second years work as a
ministerial student.
The last meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Convention N. e. Church was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Proctor and was
we'll attended.
Convention NJ. Z. Church will be dedicated
on Sunday afternoon, October 8.
Misses Sallie and Mary Anderson have re-
turned to their home in Chester, Pa, after
short visit to their sister, Mrs. G. L. Groscup.
Miss Olive Robinson and Miss Katherine
Cross who had been visiting Mrs. Charles
Robinson, have returned TO their homes in
Highlandtown.
The public school of this place opened last
Monday with large attendance. Miss Olive
Moore is the principal.
Monkton-The races at Manor Glen track
last Saturday were interesting and we'll at
tended. The trotting races were won by Lord
and Lady Sylvester horses entered and driven
by DR.. Free of Stewartstown, Pa. The farm
race was close and exciting. The mule race,
'go as you please, was ridiculous and greatly
amused thespectators. The running races and
steeple chase were, as usual, much enjoyed.
From indications in the completion of a
beautiful home on the Manor wedding bells
may be expected to chime in the near future.
The Manor school, Miss A. Virgie Pearce,
teacher, reopened on Monday with an enroll
ment of 30 pupils. The hearts of trustees,
teachers, pupils and patrons have been glad
ened by the School Board sending new desks
for the building. Steam heat and light paper
on the walls are promised.
Miss Minor is visiting her cousin, Mrs. I. +.
Plummer at st. James rectory.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Price is recovering from the
third attack of quinsy in the last six months.
Mr.. Victor II. Bacon, a business man of Will
mington, Del, and former resident of the
Manor, visited his sister, Mrs. ]. Winfield Shep-
IL. When Mr.. Bacon left the Manor he
weighed 150 pounds, but he now weighs 2l7
pounds.
Mr. and Mrs, Elias W. Shepperd are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Winfield Shep-
perd.
Lutherville, N. G. R. R.-The Christian
Endeavor Society of St. Johns Methodist Eps-
copal Church held business and social meet
ing on Friday night, 18th instant, in the lee
ture room of the church, which was well at
tended. After the business session refresh
ments were served and very pleasant, s0cia-
BILE time was had.
Miss NJ. Helen Daily entertained some of her
friends last Wednesday evening, it being the
anniversary of her birth. She was the re-
cipient of many pretty presents The evening
was pleasantly spent with music and games.
persons we're present.
Miss Rachel Allen has accepted position as
stenographer at the Maryland College for
Young Women at this place.
Mrs. Walter Baker OF Providence, r. l., ac-
companied by her little son, is visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Eta Smith of New York is guest of
Mrs. Powell Burton of Luthervile.
Miss Ida Price of Phoenix spent several
days last week with her cousin, Mrs. G. M.
Smith, of this village.
Mrs Virginia G. Burns of Philadelphia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. s. Flowers of
Lutherville. ID.
Roslyn and vicinity..Miss Edna B. Day
of Roslyn has a badly scalded hand, the result
of the overturning of kettle of hot water
Mrs. William N. Snyder, who has been very
i'll with bronchitis and quinsy, is improving
and able to be about again.
Mr.. Raymond P. Day, a student at New
Windsor College, who has been spending the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Day of Roslyn, has returned to New Wind
sor, Md.
Mr.. Harry Clagett son of Mr. J. Henry
| Clagett was badly bruised and scratched by
being thrown from buggy few days ago.
Miss Maud B. Widerman of Roslyn gave a
social on Wednesday evening to few of her
| most intimate friends. Miss Susie Dell OF
| Baltimore gave several rectations, which were
| highly appreciated. Instrumental and vocal
| selections were given by Misses Maud Wider
| man. Mary Clagett and Elsie Dell.
| Miss Alice Holbrook, daughter of j. Isaac
| Holbrook, who has been very i'll with typhoid
| fever, was out for the first time few days ago.
Courts Opinion in Grill, Executor vs..
| Odell-The opinion of the Court of Appeals
| in the case of John II. Grill, executor OF Mrs.
| Annie E. Ruby of Towson, appellant, against
| Mrs. Lille r. Odell. has just been published.
! The decision is in favor of the executor, whose
letters were revoked by the Orphans Court OF
Baltimore county, pending the decision of a
contest over the validity OF the will
| The Court SAYS: "Section 67 of Article SO of
the Code does not provide that the Orphans
Court may, on the filing of caveat, revoke
| letters previously granted and grant letters pen
| dente lite, but was only intended to apply to
cases where the caveat is filed before the will is
| admitted to PROBATE aDO letters teStdmenthIy y
| have been granted, or where, after probate OF
the will and granting of letters testamentary,
| the letters for some good reason have been re-
voked The filing of the caveat does not sus-
pend the powers of the executor, or furnish any
ground for revoking his letters"
odd Fellows Spend Enjoyable Day
| Hereford Lodge of Odd Fellows of Hereford
| held a reunion last Saturday that was largely
attended by members and friends of the order
| Among the politicians and candidates present
| we're Messrs. William P. Cole, Asa B. Gardiner
| Jr., Harry W. Diworth and Laban Sparks
| Mr.. John T. Diven presided and music was
| furnished by Rayvile CorDet Band. Addresse;
were made by two lady members of Rebekah
| lodges of Pennsylvania and by Past Grand OH
| GERS Frederick A. Groom, William w. Varney
| DIR. John s. Green, James w. Chapman, Jr.
Congressman ]. Fred. G. Talbot, John s. Ensol
and Rev. J. w. Gray. dinner was served IL
| the hall by the ladies. The committee of ar
| rangements consisted of Messrs George Miller
| Harry g. Esterne, s. Howard Miller, William
Ruhi, Sr., John w. Knight, Jr., Emory A
Burton and g. Albert Mays.
Important Meeting of Postmasters.-Tht
MARYLAND State League of Postmasters, being
branch of the National League of Postmaster
of the United States, will hold its annual meet
| ing in the Baltimore Postoffice Building, Room
90. on Thursday, September 30. beginning al
GA. NJ. The meeting will be addressed by th'
national president, A. 4. Hoag of New York
and also by officials of the Postoffice Depart
| ment at Washington on the betterment of tht