The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-07
and sunnvbrook. 1893

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th
District.-The fine weather of early March
appears to have infused new life into every
thing and is great relief from that expert.
encec during nearly the whole of February.
But according to Hicks all will not be such
pleasant sailing throughout the present month,
noted for its cold and clustering weather.
The ladies of Fairview NJ E. Church South
will hold an oyster supper in the hall at sun
nybrook, Thursday and Friday evenings,
March 18th and 18th. The committee of ar
engagements has already had a number of do
nations rendered and they expect good results
A pleasant time is promised and cordial in
vitation is extended to all. The proceeds will
be applied to the new church fund, hence the
patronage should be LIBERAL
Miss Ida Fox, teacher of the public school
at Manor Glen. is much thought of by both
patrons and trustees. She is good instructor
and fine disciplinarian so that the school is
making excellent progress under her direction.
Royston Green, of Hartford county, is visit
ing his uncle, Dr. John S. Green, of Long
Green Valley.
Mr.. Elmer Price, who lives near Phoenix, is
confined to his home with an attack of
measles.
The Presbyterian parsonage at Sweet Air is
now undergoing repairs and when these are
HDlSQeQ IL Will DC OCcuplSQ ny hcf. dilu MIS-
j. w. Campbell.
The weekly prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. Perry Carroll, of Jacksonville.
The lesson was explained by the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Campbell.
Mr.. John Smith. whose farm is near Jack
sonville, is improving the same by erecting
carriage house and corn house.
The measles having subsidized in the neigh
borhood of Sweet Air and the public school at
that place has resumed its sessions. There are
many cases of the troublesome malady about
Jacksonville.
The regular meeting of the Mite Society of
Fairview Church was held Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Owens. After dis
posing of the usual business those present
were Hospitality entertained
The Christian Endeavor meeting at Chest
nut Grove Church was led last Sunday evening
by Mr. William Price, of Jacksonville, who
profitably entertained the large number of
young folks present.
Miss Emma Durham, who lives near Bald.
win, and who had been quite sick for several
weeks, is much improved under the care of
DR.. John S. Green.
MIR. Charles Owens, of Baltimore. has been
visiting his parents, near Sunny brook. M.
Hereford, 7th District.-A large number
of young folks had very pleasant time on
Thursday night Of last week at the home of
Miss Mary Cairnes number of games were
INDUCED in until a late hour, after which re-
freshment were served by the hostess. The
affair did not break up until late hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carnes Misses Annie and Maggie urnbaugh.
Lizzie Ensor, Catharine Brown, Edna, Virginia
and Belle Foster, Ella Diven, Florence and
Catharine Miller, Ada and Bessie Burton, Jes.
sic Dilworth Elva Ryan, Mollie and George
Vance, Jessie Reclining Jennie c. Carman,
Mamie Merryman, Messrs. j. w. Turnbaugh,
Pinkney, Alex, Victor and Guy Ensor, Ernest
Ryan, Ohio Moores, Charles E. Gray, William
d. and Henry Nicoll, Charles E. Lloyd, Walter
Merryman, Cleveland Chilcoat, Emory and
Marion Burton, John E. Foster, William T.
Cairnes, George A. Cox, Mellor Mays and others
The Ladies' Aid Society of Hereford Bap-
fist Church will hold an oyster supper in the
Odd Fellows Hall here, Saturday evening,
March 7th.
Several families have ''hitted'' within the
past week. Rev. William j. Nicoll has re-
moved from Glencoe back to his place near
this village Mr. lego Bull has taken posses
sion of the place recently purchased by him
from Mr.. Andrew Marsh, and Mrs. Cora
Evans has moved into the house formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. W. W. Eaton, who has removed
to Baltimore.
The funeral of Mr.. Isaac Turnbaugh, who
died suddenly, took place at MI. Carmel
Church on Wednesday. He was one of the
oldest members of Hereford Lodge, l 0. O. f.,
which had charge of the funeral. Much SYM
patty is expressed in this community for the
bereaved family.
The roads in this section, which were almost
impossible at times during the last two or
three months, are now getting in better shape,
many of the mud holes and ruts having dis
appeared. L. L.
Marble Hill, 9Th Dstrict.-The wind and
rain storms of last Saturday tiercely swept over
this section of the county. The one in the
morning was very severe and just north of us
the afternoon storm was worse. During the
blow Mr.. George Jessop's windmill blew over,
causing considerable expense to replace.
Cupid is doing good work about here and
time will reveal happy events.
M ISIS Mary Lndemon is suffering no i'll eff
fects from the supposed mad dog bite when
she was on visit to her cousin, Miss Jennie
Sutton, near Black Horse.
Mr.. ]. Summerfeld Crowther will entertain
the Senior Gunpowder Agricultural Club this
week. The farm is the one that his father,
Mr.. John Crowther, Jr president of the Tow
Sen National Bank eop U VIA mhnY feHaaSva 10
the city and Mr.. Howard Parks will take the
farm. Mr.. Clarence Bond will remove to Mr..
Benjamin M. Brooks farm, which Mr. Brooks
vacates to occupy the John Bacon farm at
Monkton, which for several years has been in
charge of Mr.. Lewis NJ Bacon and his brother,
Rev. George G. Bacon, of Baltimore.
Mr.. r. G. Proctor, who has grist mill at
Cockeysvile, which is run by gasoline en-
CINE of fifteen horsepower. has rented the
Shipey mill, with waterpower, and will run
both.
The ladies of Epworth Nj. E. Church, Cock
eysville will hold an oyster supper on March
18th and 18th, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Rev. DR.. E. D. Newberry, a former pastor of
Ashland Presbyterian Church, accompanied
the family of Mrs. Julia A. Frankenfeld to
Stroudsburgh, Pa, where Mrs. Frankenfeld
was buried ON Sunday. He preached in the
morning in the Methodist Episcopal Church
there and assisted in the funeral services in the
afternoon. He also preached at night in the
Presbyterian Church.
Convention, 18th District.-Messrs. Rich
ard Vincent & Son, the well known seedsmen
and florists of this place, are erecting four
houses on their property in addition to the
three that have already been completed. These
are noticeable Improvements to the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Frederick Gambrill is erecting barn
on his property, the work being in charge of
Contractor Billingsey, of Perry Hail.
Mr. Herman Badenhoop of this place. is
preparing to make several Improvements on
his property.
Mr.. John Stirling has established butcher
route and will serve the section from Chase to
Convention with fresh meats ON Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
Mr. G. H. B. Candles, who was sick with ty-
phoid fever in Baltimore, is much improved
and was able to come to his home here, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss jamie Candles, who
was his constant attendant during his illness.
Mrs. Frank Holtzner is sick at this time.
Mrs. Edward DeBruler is also sick with grip
Miss Ida Carback, of Chase, is taking lessons
| in short hand at a school in Baltimore.
Mr. Norris has removed from the farm of
Mr.. A. d. Morris to the Garrison property on
| Convention avenue.
Mr.. Lemke has rented Mr.. John Klein's
house and is now occupying the same.
A fine horse belonging to Mr.. James T. Mil
ling met with an accident few days ago in
which it sustained such serious injuries that it
had to be killed.
The youngest child of Mr.. Norris, that bad
been sick with pneumonia is improving. DR..
Charles Gilbert is attending it. A.
Warren, 9th District-Mr. John Wesley
Green, of Cockeysville, was buried from Pop
lar NJ. P. Church, on the afternoon of the Sd
instant, the funeral services being conducted
by Rev. J. L. Straughn and Rev. Owen II.
| Norris. Mr.. Green was trustee of Poplar
Church and often represented the church in
the annual conferences of that denomination.
| He was a member of Dushane Post. Grand
Army of the Republic; Hebron Lodge No. ia,
Knights of Pythias, of Cockeysville, and
| grand representative to the Grand Lodge. He
was we'll known as a constable in the 9Th dis
triot Siv nhiIdron snryivo him Row A top1o