The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-11-13
Roslvn ana vicinity -Edna Cleaman. I

Roslyn and Vicinity Edna Clesman. the
three-year daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cleaman, fell from high-chair few
days ago and broke her arm. DR.. William /.
Buppert reduced the fracture.
Rev. B. f. Devries delivered an illustrated
lecture at st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Granite, on "a Trip Through the
Yellowstone Park" He is former pastor of
ST. Pauls and was given hearty welcome on
his arrival there.
A large pair of horses owned by Mr. Fred
erick Schemm, member of the present petit
jury, ran away and demolished the wagon to
which they were attached. After running
into several small trees and fence the team
was captured, none the worse for their mad
DASH
Mt. Paran PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold an
oyster supper and bazaar in the lecture-room on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, November
16 and II.
The ladies of st. Lukes Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold an oyster supper and bazar
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, No
vember IL and 49,
The Mite Society of the First Presbyterian
Church, Randallstown, will hold an oyster
supper and bazaar in Randallstown Hall, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, November
% and "a. Proceeds for benefit of the church.
l want to say word to the gunners and fox
hunters of the Second district. Whenever you
come to q farm with a small muslin sign,
stretch your arms and legs so as to get those
lazy kinks out of them and then with a smile
that won't come off, gently walk around and
find farm that is not posted" (This will
be difficult thing to do just now.)
In conversation few days ago with Mr.
Edward S. Choate, treasurer of the Game Pro-
tective Association, he said that ninety-two
out of every hundred acres of land in the
Second district is posted. About nine out of
every ten farmers have Joined the association,
have them all. About 800 posters have been
used and the size of tracts posted range from
q lot 40 by so to farm of 500 acres.
Mr.. William E. Stang, local game warden,
who has been terror to law-breakers, has re-
signed his position and will move to Mont
gomery county shortly. No one has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Jessop of Brooklyn, n. Y, has been
visiting Register of Wills ard Mrs. William ].
Peach at their home at Granite
DR.. III. F. Shpley, who was seriously injured
about ten days ago by his horse falling on him,
is able to be out and will resume his practice
in a short time.
Mr.. John Klohr has rented the farm of Mr..
William Rehmeyer at Hernw God, and will
take possession in few weeks.
MIR. John Mcguire few days ago purchased
q load of yellow corn from a Carroll county
farmer at SO barrel. When the corn was
delivered it was of first-class quality and Mr..
Mcguire wanted to duplicate the order, but
the wise old farmer promptly jumped to $3.50
a barrel and said he was not anxious to sell
even at that price.
Mr. j. Adam Cagett has an orange tree at
his home which has 80 oranges on it, one ripe
and the others just beginning to turn. He is
also exhibiting an ear of corn with 100 grains.
Sparrows Point, Fifteenth District.-Mr.
and Mrs Walter Stevenson are spending few
weeks with relatives in Pottsyille, Pa.
Mr.. Robert Diehm is spending his vacation
in Lancaster county, Pa.
Mrs. George Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting Mrs. Henry G. Miller.
Mrs. Salie Gladfelter is visiting friends in
Seitzand, Pa.
Miss Marian Walstrum of Wilmington, Del,
and Miss Mary Larne of Baltimore are visiting
Mrs. c. w. Smith.
Rev. Michael A. Ryan of Ellicott City
preached at vespers at 8 P. NJ at st. Luke's
Church Sunday last.
The Sparrows Point Club house is resplend-
ent in new coat of paint, inside and out. A
german was held there on Wednesday evening,
November TO-
Mr.. d. l.. Glenn, late master mechanic of
the steel plant here, has accepted position in
Toledo, Ohio, and has removed there with his
family.
Mr.. R. E. Holgate, who was confined in
on the streets and is receiving the cougrat
ulations of his many friends in consequence
of his returning health.
The fair and bazar held at st. Luke's Hall,
for the benefit of st. Luke's Catholic Church,
was decided success. A free Punch and Judy
show was given and was more than of ordinary
excellence. The hall was beautifully deco
rated and the ladies deserve great deal of
credit for their handiwork. Rev. John Gaynor
is pastor of the church.
Charles the 9-month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Siford, who has been suffering
for the past two weeks with pneumonia,
is recovering.
During the coming season there are to be
number of men, we'll known in Maryland,
who will address the people of this community
on occasional Sabbath evenings at the Presby-
terrain Church. The theme which they are
going to emphasize is WITNESSING for
Christianity" Representative men from vari-
Gus professions will bring their testimony
along this line, though their topics will be
such as appeal to the individual men and come
from their own observations or experience
The first of these addresses was given Sunday
night last by DR.. Bernard G.; Steiner, the
librarian of the Enoch Pratt Free Library
who is also the author of several books, and in
other ways is we'll known. He has Travelled
recently in Mexico and gave some of his OBJ
servations on Christianity in that interesting
country. Rev. Mr.. Cady was present at both
SERVICES anu pTedCUeu as USUAL III tue IuOTulUB.
The evening service is T. 80 clock.
White Hall, N G. R. R-The Epworth
League of West Liberty Methodist Episcopal
Church has elected the following officers:
President, u. n. Almony; first vice-president,
Miss Mary Dalton; second ice-president, Mrs.
Robert E. Mccullough; third yice-president,
Mrs. j. Carlton Hershner; secretary, Miss
Edna Almony; treasurer, Mrs W. Frank
Rutledge; organist, Mrs. s. s. Van Trump.
Mr.. G. G. Slade and his daughter, Miss Ella
Slade, and their cousin, Miss Anna Sladey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Milton Slade of
this place, have returned from visit to rela-
tives in Illinois.
Mr.. Thomas Lytle, an aged farmer of this
place, met with fatal accident few days ago.
A team belonging to Mr.. 7. j. Bradenbaugh
became frightened at a passing train and
knocked Mr.. Lyle down, breaking rib and
otherwise iniuriDg him. Pneumonia set in
and he died Wednesday, aged so years. Mr..
Lytle was one of the best-known men in the
upper part of Baltimore and Hartford counties,
and was remarkably active for his age. He
was farmer and dairyman and no weather
was too cold or too disagreeable for him, as he
was a man who was never i'll, and it was rare
occurrence that he did not meet the milk
train. He is survived by two daughters-Mrs.
Joseph Pearce and Mrs. Bette Cathcart-and
four sons-Messis. William, Thomas w., D.
Owen and J. Marche Lytle.
Track Foreman Frederick Martin of the
Blue Mount division has been awarded prize
of S25 for having the best track along the
Northern Central Railway.
Mr.. Edwin Wilson, farmer of this neigh l.
borhood, raised this season three barrels of fine
white corn from the seed of six ears.
Lutherville, N. @. r. R.-The M ems Club
met Friday evening, November s. with very
good programme. One of its features was an
old-time spelling bee. Master Wheeler Boyce,
son of Mr.. w. W. Boyce, was the most sue
cessful speler. The subject for debate was:
Resolved, that intemperance is a greater evil
than war;" which was unanimously decided
in favor of the affirmative Messrs. ]. D. G.
Duncan, Jr., and Alfred G. Hatch spoke for the
affirmative side and Messrs. E. c. Hatch and
John Grebb for the negative. The judges
were Messrs. Charles Cox, G. NJ. Smith and
Walter Allen.
Mr.. G. NJ Smith of this place, was dele
gate to the Pennsylvania r. R. Y. M. G. A.
convention held in Jersey City recently. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Smith and they Wis
tied New York and Philadelphia before re-
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Burton have been visit
ing relatives at Govanstown.
Quita a number from this place attended the
10Th convention of Christian Endeavorers that
was held in Northminster Church, Baltimore,
this week. u.