The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

StOckSdale.-Mr. Lewis II. StockSdale died
on the 1st inst, at his home in Reisterstown
from the infrmities of age, aged "a years. He
was a son of Thomas Evans Stocksdale and
Ruth Brown Cockey, being connected with
well known Maryland families and a direct
descendant of Col. John Eager Howard. Most
of his life was spent in Carroll county at the
farm on which be was born. He was sue
cessful farmer and member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Mr.. Stocksdale is
survived by a widow, Catherine E. Stocksdale,
and one daughter, Mrs. N. Dorsey Norris; one
grandchild, Mrs. Joshua G. Harvey, and two
REORGANIZATION.
Schone.-Mr. j. Hartman Schone, aged 48
years, died on Monday last. after a lingering
Illness at his home on the Belair road. He
was clerk in the Drovers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank for twenty EIGHT years and was
known to a number of the business men in
Baltimore. For several years his health had
been failing. Mr.. Schone is survived by his
widow, and one daughter Miss Katharine E.
Schone. The funeral took place at o'clock
Thursday morning at ST. Paul's Catholic
Church, where requiem mass was celebrated.
Burial was in Baltimore Cemetery.
Farley.-Mrs. Maggie E. Farley, wife of
Mr.. Frank E. Farley, died suddenly on the
Both ult., at her home 1721 Maryland avenue,
Baltimore. The funeral took place on Satur-
day morning at st. Joseph's Church, Texas,
of her soul. The pastor, Rev. r. G. Campbell,
officiated. Interment in the church cemetery.
Mays.-Miss Elinor Mays, youngest daugh-
of Mr. and Mrs. B. Howard Mays, died at her
home near Glencoe on Saturday last, aged IA
years. The cause of her death was an opera
ton for peritonitis performed several weeks
before. The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon at Emmanuel P. E. Church, Glencoe,
the rector, Rev. Duncan McCulloh, officiating.
Sipes.-Mr John W. Sipes, retired con-
tractor and builder, died suddenly on Sunday
last at his home at Rockdale, I'd district aged
IS years. He was son of Peter and Micah
Sipes and had been a resident of Maryland all
his life. The funeral took place at Mt. Olive
NJ E. Church on Tuesday morning. Inter-
ment in the church cemetery.
Over a Century in One Family.-A tract
of land near Timonium, 8th district, that was
owned by the same family since early in the
eighteenth century, has been sold to Mr..
Charles E. Lewis, of Govanstown, by the heirs
of the late George l.. and Ruth A. Anderson,
through their attorney, Mr.. Robert H. Bussey.
The land is known as the Hale property and
is located on the Timonium road, between the
York and Falls roads. Mrs. Anderson inheri-
ted it from her ancestors, who came to the
United States from England early in 100 and
settled on the land, which was then known
as the "Wilds of America" 1t embraced three
different tracts-"Polly's Delight" robin
sons Division" and "Taylor's Palace"
Mrs. Anderson's grandfather, Neil Hale,
married Miss Sarah Robinson, whose grand
father had two daughters. He also had sis
ter, who married Colonel Cockey, of Colonial
fame. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson had six chill
dren-Misses Mary c. and Sarah D. Anderson
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Armstrong, Mr.. Frank
E. Anderson, Mrs. Edward Galloway and Mrs.
John H. Sparks. They are children of the
late George L. Anderson, who for many years
carried on successful blacksmithing business
on the York turnpike opposite Texas.
Perhaps This Will Apply to Other
Places "A dispatch from Washington says
"Piano playing and singing after midnight is
disorderly conduct, as much so as cursing, swear.
ing or fighting, declared Judge Kimball in the
Police Court today in dsmissing with lecture
a case against Raymond Leman. The court
announced that hereafter curfew would ring
promptly at midnight, and all offenders
brought before him would have to pay fine.
II want to impress upon you and your friends
who were with you," said the Judge, that
playing the piano after hours will not be tolef-
ated in the city. We can't live in city like
this all crowded together unless everybody has
some consideration for the rights Of his neigh
bors. No man or woman has the right to play
the piano or sing after his or her neghbors are
asleep or in bed trying to sleep. Anyone who
does not recognize the rights of his neighbor is
transgressor." The Judge said that any
house where music was kept up late at night
was disorderly one.
Prosperous Lodge Installs Ofacers.-
Bethany Lodge, l. o. o. F., of Glenarm, has
installed the following officers for the ensuing
term Noble Grand-Charles Burk Vice
Grand-Caleb Burton; Sitting Past Grand
Jesse Billingsley Treasurer-HarTy w. Dill
Recording Secretary-John F. Mumma;
Chaplain Jesse Billingsley; Marshal-Samuel
E. Hartley; Warden-Herbert l.. Burton;
Conductor-Elisha Sade; Inside Guardian
G. L. Lancaster Outside Guardian-Charles
Blessing; Right Supporter to N. CIV. 7.
Piper; Right Supporter to Y. G.-Edward
Roberts; Left Supporter to V. G.-Mox Price;
Right Scene Supporter-Thomas r. Foard;
Left Scene Supporter--Harry Shearman.
The lodge is in excellent condition financial
ly with very good attendance and an increase
in membership of twelve in the past six
months.
Enjoyable Birthday Party.-A very pleas
ant birthday party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Baublitz, of Chestnut
Ridge, on Friday night, July I'd in honor OF
the 18th birthday of their granddaughter, Miss
Florence Baker, who received many presents:
The evening was spent in playing games OF
various kinds and music. Vocal solos were
rendered by Misses Maude Vogts and Agnes
Baubitz and Mr.. Harry Briggs Refreshments
were served on the lawn. Those present were
Misses Hattie Baublitz, Mary Wimsett, Lucy
Cronhardt Nettie Wimsett, Agnes Baublitz.
Henrietta Cronhardt. Pearl Baublitz, Minnie
Holton, May Heinzelman, Maude Vogts, Ethel
Hanson, Genevieve Kelley and Messrs. Chas.
Burnham, Weltie Warner. Jessie Carver,
Harry Briggs, Shirley Carver, Charles Baublitz,
Proctor Myers, Fred. Baublitz, David Cron-
hardt, Willie Baker, Arnet Kelley, Fred Cron-
hardt and Randolph Baublitz.
The Value of Thorough Cultivation
An authority on this subject says: "Cultiva-
ton is the keystone of agriculture. Farmers
prosper as they pillow. l have never seen
farmer who kept large portion of his farm
cultivated for long term of years who did not
make a success of farming. l consider an acre
of good sod we'll turned under and the ground
| well pulverized with disk and leveled with
smoothing harrow a greater improvement to
60 L.. tcL, Of good com arcial