The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-29

Jacksonville and sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-A large number of men are now al
work on the new race track in DR.. Thomas
III. Emory'e meadow, on the Jarrettsville pike
and 1t is expected that it will be ready for use
in about three weeks If the weather does moi
interfere with the work-and the young men
engaged on the job don't loiter away theil
time by stopping to gaze upon the pretty
Young girls as they pass along the road. Dr.
Emory is very much pleased with the progress
SO far made and the willingness shown By
those interested to help push along the work.
When the track is ready for use it will prove Q
pleasant place of meeting for the people of the
neighborhood.
The series of meetings held at Chestnut
Grove Church, under the direction Of the pas
tor, has closed. They were much enjoyed by
the many who attended and it is hoped much
good resulted. The pastor had the assistance
Of Rev. Mr. Steuart. of Delta. and Rev. John
B. Wilson, of Baltimore. The latter preached
some very effective sermons. As result of
the meeting seven persons have united with
the church. At the morning service last Sum
day Miss Katie May Patterson was baptised by
the pastor, Rev. J. w. Campbell.
Rev. ]. w. Pohzehl, pastor of st. Johns
Church. Sweet Air, has returned from Michi-
gan, where be went to see his parents. He
also visited the Worlds Fair while he was
Sunday.
Mrs. Joshua Price and her sister, Mrs Ellen
Kelley. have both been sick at their home
near Jacksonville. DR.. T. Ross Payne is at
tending them. Their friends hope to see them
out soon.
Mrs. Adam Maier, who was confined to her
home long time with broken leg, has re-
covered sufficiently to visit relatives in Balti-
more.
Mr. George Treut postmaster and,justice Of
the peace at Jacksonville. accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Pearl Treut, is visiting relatives
in Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. Benjamin Gemmill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Gemmill, Of Stewartstown, Pa, who
had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Nelson Nc
Chung. who lives near Sunnybrook, has re-
turned to his home in the West, where he has
resided for nine years. He was much pleased
with this section of Baltimore county and
especially Sc with many of the farms he saw
while here.
Mr.. John Burk, who had an addition to his
barn under way for some time, has completed
the work. He had the assistance of Mr.. John
Chilcoat.
Mr.. John Price has had a carriage house
erected on his property, which adds to the APP
pearance and convenience of the place.
Mrs. Parry Carroll, of Jacksonville, has re-
turned from visit to Boston.
Miss Mary Wilson, who is student at the
State Normal School in Baltimore, spent last
Saturday and Sunday at her home near Sweet
Air. a
Mrs. James w. Campbell. wife of the pastor,
has been appointed superintendent Of the
Junior Christian Endeavor of Chestnut Grove
Church. She will have Miss Maybr Carroll
as her assistant.
Lewis Burk has finished painting the house
of Mr.. George Jones. in Jacksonville. He was
assisted by Howard Jackson. M.
Raspburg, 18th District The social given
Al n <<GH -k~ 81 u
the home of Mr.. VIM. Macdonald, Hamilton
Heights, on Tuesday evening last, was very
largely attended and decided success. Dur
ing the evening solos were rendered by Messrs.
Edward Elliott and Clifton Mccormick, and
Rotations by Miss Jennie Burgan and Miss
Lillian Mccormick. Misses Matte Timmons,
Annie Slade and Mr.. Joseph Burgan were
in a dialogue, Gramophone
selections were rendered and several charades
enacted. A most enjoyable evening was spent
by all. Refreshments were served at late
hour. Among those present were Mr.: and
Mrs. Grant Seymour, Mr.. And Mrs. Edward
Thomas Mccormick. Mrs. Charles Raspe. Mrs.
Greenfield, Misses Jennie Burgan, Margaret
Mccormick Mary Raspe, Clara PiDdell. Mol
lie Greenfield Emma Kern. Matte Tmmons,
Estella Slade, Margaret and Emma Melchior,
Lillian Mccormick, Sallie and Sydney Eng
land, Emma Raspe. Ethel Seitz, Almira Poole,
Bernard Ruelette, Newton Seitz, Joseph and
John Burgan, John Kern, Warren and Nelson
Seymour and Albert Greenfield.
Revival services are being conducted at An
drew Chapel M. E. Church South. Rev. G. M.
Hesser, pastor in charge, is conducting the
meeting.
Church, on Sunday afternoon next at o'clock.
His subject will be: "The Laborers of the
Eleventh Hour" This is the third of series
of sermons he is delivering on the circuit.
They are as follows: LIST, 1.-THE Second Adj
vent of Christi 3D. when the Son of Man
Cometh Shall He Find Faith on this Earth p
Sd, 1.-THE Laborers of the Eleventh Hour
18th. 1.-The First Resurrection ~ 9Th, 1.-THE
Millennium, or the Glorious Dawn Thereof"
9Th. 'Rebecca and Eliza" The public is earn
estly invited to be present at these services.
All will be welcome. G.
association or gun club has been organized at
fractice shoots viii be he'd every Saturday
afternoon.
Welcome Lodge, No. 1O7, K. of p, attended
service in body last Sunday at Mt. Olive M.
e. Church. and heard an excellent sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Pearce. His subject was II have
called you friends"
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Smith. of this place,
have returned from two weeks Western trip.
Exposition.
The Democrats held mass-meeting in this
town lately and the speakers put forth an able
~ discussion of the issues of their party in
the present campaign. AS they see them these
issues are 'the niger" and the unfitness of
they can to stain the character of this honored
citizen, but the people feel safe with him at
the head of the Government and they will be
glad to trust him for four years more of peace
and prosperity.
On Thursday evening, November Sd, Re-
publican rally will be held in Randallstown
Hall, where the people are invited to assemble
and hear the campaign issues discussed in a
manly and intelligent manner and in such
way as to offend no one. Come all and be con-
WINGED. The Bloomingdale Club will be pres
ent and enliven the occasion with their music.
Farmers are busy husking and housing their
corn. The crop generally very. good. Some
belated tillers of the soil are just finishing
seeding. Better late than never. g.
Marble Hill, 9th District.-Mr. Louis Nc
Lane and family, of Baltimore, who had been
at Bonnie Blink form since the first Of the sum-
mer, have removed to Baltimore.
Mrs. J.. Edward Benson continues very i'll,
showing no signs of improvement.
Considerable improvement is noticed at the
planning mill here. A new boiler and fixtures
and other new machinery are being placed
therein. The cost will run over 81, 500.
The revival at Bosley NJ E. Church resulted
in four accessions to the membership.
Many of the readers of THE UNION appre-
ciated the letter of Mr.. Lewis M. Bacon, pub
lished last week. It was Christian courage on
Mr.. Bacon's part to write that letter. He did
not write it to aid in Mr.. Roosevelt's election
alone, but for the good of people that can and
should be lifted up. Hard hearted is the man
that would keep down any class of people that
have the possibilities of a better life in them.
We are glad to know our fre-fghters are
anxious to be better equipped for work. Being
DESTROYS for a wagon to carry the members
they should be encouraged to get one by the
contributing towards its pur.
chase. -
Ridge. 18th District.-Mr. John L. James,
who had been a resident of this neighborhood
for several years, mas removed his family to
White Marsh, where they will make their
home with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Francis.
Mr.. James is an excellent neighbor and bis
many friends are sorry to lose him from this