The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-10-23

: Monkton, Tenth District.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bantam of near Charlestown, W. Va,
have purchased from Mr.. Monroe Hutchins
the farm known as 'Oak HILL" near Wesley
Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church. :,
Mr. w. l.. Bachelor of Monkton has sold
bis store and dwelling to Mr.. Lee Armacost,
who will continue the business Mr.. Bachelor
and his family will make their future home IN
Baltimore.
Mr.. Whey of Mount WinaDs has rented the
Manor store from Mr.. I. N. Pearce, and VIII
succeed Messrs. Matthews e. Perrie after No
vember /.
Miss Esther Beall, daughter of Rev. w. d.
BealI pastor on Monkton Circuit, was removed
to Union Protestant Infirmary on Tuesday
and submitted to an operation for appendicitis.
Rev. and Mrs. Beall have the sympathy Of
their numerous friends in their daughters
The Manor Book Club was entertained on
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Susie Turner at
her home, near Taylor.
Bishop Murray confirmed class of IL at st.
James CHURCH on Wednesday of last week and
preached forceful sermon:
The funeral service of Mrs. Martha Powell
took place at St. James Church Thursday after
noon at o'clock and was largely attended.
The marriage of Miss Emily Hutchins to
Mr. Douglas Allan Sparks will take place at
st. James Church at P. M. this Saturday
evening. Miss Hutchins is one of the Manor's
winsome girls and Mr.. Sparks is to be copgrat-
ulated on winning so charming bride.
beautiful cottage on the bungalow style has
been erected by the groom on his mothers
farm in an ideal location, and is supplied with
all modern conveniences. The young folks
will enter their new life with many advantages.
Mr.. Henry Hutchins son of former County
Treasurer Henry G. Hutchins, has gone to
Mexico to join his brother, DR.. H. Walker
Hutchins. where he will spend the winter for
the benefit of his health. Mr.. Hutchins for
merly held a position in Chicago and after
his mothers death last spring went back, and
from the strain he had been through and the
change of climatic condition took heavy cold
which tits hoped the warm climate of Mexico
will help him shake off. Much sympathy is
expressed for his father, Mr.. H. Z. Hutchins,
as his three sons are so far away from him.
Corn husking is now the order of the day
and next month will come the groans of the.
deing porker as he is being knitted to make
ready for the family meat barrel.
The frost has turned the foliage into color
scheme of beauty that is JOY to the beholder.
Miss NJ Jeanette Kay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs James Kay, of Monkton, was mar
ried on Wednesday evening to Mr.. Charles II.
in Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. William d. Beall, pastor of Monkton
Church, performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Troyer will live near Vernon. D..
White Hall, N. C. R. R.-The second an
cess from every point of view. The exhibits
were far beyond what was expected, the at
tendance large, the entertainment excellent
and the financial end very satisfactory.
Never were there better exhibits shown at
any fair, the household department being filled
with the choicest of fruits, preserves, pickles,
etc and the art needlework and embroidery
was a sight to behold and all the other depart
ments were in accord with these. The work of
the neighboring schools attracted quite lot OF
favorable comment.
Thursday was the big day of the fair. Gov
ernor Crothers was to have been present on
Friday, but on account of an engagement
pressed upon him he was compelled to come
on Thursday or not at all. Messrs. William T.
Bosley and Thomas Elliott, of the reception
committee, went to Baltimore and accompanied
the Governor and Mr.. John S. Ensor to White
Hall. They were met at the station by the
officers and members of the association and,
forming in line, preceded by the Rayyille
Cornet Band, marched to the grounds where
luncheon was served, after which the Governor
and Mr.. Ensor made addresses, the former
talking on Education" and the latter on his
pet subject, Good Roads," Both addresses
were we'll delivered and greatly appreciated.
After spending some time looking over the ex-
hibits the two left for Baltimore.
Incidentally it may be said that both Thurs
day and Friday were politician days" for on
Thursday the Baltimore county candidates
were out in force and on Friday quite num-
Der of candidates from Hartford county were
on the grounds.
On Wednesday Mr.. John Mays Little deliv-
cred a very pleasing address, directed more
particularly to the ladies, as Wednesday was
Ladies' Day."
On Friday Prof c. L. Oppeman. assistant
poultryman at the Maryland Experiment
tai Station, gave very profitable talk on
Poultry"
Taking everything into consideration it was
a most successful gathering of representative
farmers of Baltimore and Hartford counties and
the lower sections of York county, Pa.
The members of the association are elated
over the outcome and farming has received an
incentive for better work and the association
has determined to go further into the matter OF
uplifting farm life.
The Ladies' Aid Society of New Market
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold an
oyster supper in the Knights Of Pythias Hall,
on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week.
Mr.. Rush Palmer of Baltimore has been
visiting friends in New Market. e.
Wiseburg, Seventh District.-The White
Hall fair of 1909 is over and it was very
creditable affair and highly appreciated by all.
| The attendance was very large eacn Gay, the
| exhibits were fine and the addresses OF Gov
| ernor Crothers and others were very much en-
joyed.
Our people are very busy just at this time
| the farmers with husking corn and storing 1t
aWaV ana Ll6 HOUSEWIVES Will tnClI AoA AOuoC
| cleaning that their homes may be comfortable
| and neat for the winter
Those that had been sick for some time have
| been restored to health.
The oyster supper that was to have been
held by the Ladies' Aid Society of Wiseburg
| Methodist Episcopal Church, on October Il,
| % and %, was postponed until November IL,
| 10 and co. All donations will be thankfully
received A cordial invitation is extended to all.
We hope our friend, Mr.. James N. Frederick,
will be remembered by his many friends on
| election day. b.
| Political Meetings.-The quiet of an I'M
usually serene campaign was broken this week
by several public meetings, at which the issues
| confronting the voters were more or less elo-
ouently discussed. Meetings were held Thurs
day at Highlandtown and at Franks Hall,
Philadelphia road Fourteenth district.
The Republican Executive Committee has
arranged meetings for today and for next week
| as follows:
Today, Saturday, there will be two meetings,
| one at Grave Run, Fifth district, and one at
Middletown. Sixth district
Monday, October rs, there will be two meet
ings, one at Overea, Fourteenth district, and
one at Della. First district.
Tuesday, October 26, Mount Winans, Thlr-
tenth district and at Trenton, Fifth district.
Wednesday, October q, Randallstown, Sec
| ond district.
Thursday October %, there will be two
meetings, at Cockeysville and at orange Hail.
| Towson.
Friday, October 49, Walters Corner, Fiji
teenth district, Waldman's Park Bel Air road,
| Eleventh district, aud at Highlandtown.
| All these meetings will begin at P. M. Mr..
| Charles ]. Bonaparte will speak at the Cockevs-
Vile meeting, and Mr.. Thomas Parran of CAL
| vert county, at Overlea on Monday. Messrs.
A. B. Gardiner, Jr,J F.Supplee, Jr and c. Ross
| Mace are in the harness and one or more OF
them will address each of these meetings, and
the various candidates on the Republican ticket
| will speak wherever possible. Former Con-
gresham Frank G. Wachter is expected to ad-
dress the meeting at Highlandtown, October ~
And Now for Plmlico.-The fall meeting
of the Maryland Jockey Club, which begins
| today Saturday, promises to be one OF the
most interesting ever held at Pmlico. The
stalls are filled with big class racers from all
sections of the country anxious to earn winter
oats, so that the various events should be well
filled.
There are six races on the programme today,
the first one at six furlongs. bringing ont lot
of fast sprinters of which Jack Akin is the
bright particular star. If the track is fast be
should break Statesman's record of 1.12 Id
made November of last year.
The Inaugural Steeplechase at two miles
will attract some clever jumpers and in the
Baltimore Club Cup some ofthe best gentlemen
riders will have mounts, including George
Nicholas from the Green Spring Valley;
Tommy" Wright and the Tucker boys oil
Philadelphia
IN 1A- 1NRkI Mt <