The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

White Hall, N. @. r. Ron Saturday eve.
ming last Miss Bertha Elliott entertained the
White Hill Social Club at her home near this
place, Rotations, music and games being the
features. Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The ladies of Wiseburg NJ e. Church held a
successful oyster supper on Friday and Satur-
day evenings last at the home of Mr. John X.
Griffin.
DR.. Thomas G. Baldwin, who practiced med
icine here for some years. has purchased prop
erty in York, Pa, and located there perma-
Dently. He was formerly sanitary oftice for
the 9TH district.
The last meeting OF the White Hall Book
Club was held at the home Of Mrs. Thomas G.
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross Wiley. who were
married recently, have returned from their
wedding trip.
Mr.. William s. Wilson, of this place, has
returned from visit to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Thomas E. Ensor, of White Hall, will
spend the winter in Baltimore with his son.
Mr.. John T. Ensor.
Mrs. AImony, wife of Mr.. Harry Almony,
who lives near Partition, IS SICK with typhoid
Mrs. William n. Nelson, of this place, is
| visiting relatives in Baltimore.
The Presbyterian Church at this place has
Miss Elsie E. Almony, daughter of Mrs.
Juliet e. Almony of White Hall, and Mr.. r.
Harvey Gross, of Jarrettsville, were married
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in Washing
| ton D. G. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Norman Ward at his parsonage on East
| Capitol street. A number of friends of the
| couple from Baltimore witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross will spend week
travelling and will return to the home of the
bride on next Wednesday, when reception
| will be given them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Foster of the Ter
races" entertained a number of their friends
| at a card marty Tuesday night.
Mr. George G. Leight, of this place. and Miss
/ Clara L. Thompson, of Evna, went to the par
| sonage of Hereford Baptist Church on Thurs
day evening and were married by Rev. J. A.
! Jones.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, an aged resident
of this place, is suffering from pulmonary
trouble.
as trustees Messrs. Samuel w. Black. John
| H. Seiz, Thomas G. Hunter. w. Evans Ander-
| son, Charles II. Wise. Henry p. Burns, Samuel
J. JONES' John F. Wiley and H. M. Foster.
At meeting of the congregation held on Mon
deacons: Messrs. John F. Wiley, 8. ]. Jones,
Walter Burns w. Carroll Hunter and Willard
| A. Black. Rev. William A.. Price is pastor of
| the church. 3.
| Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
| trict.-Some of the citizens of this locality
were very much opposed to the introduction of
the rural free delivery system here, and If they
would have been made, especially at Jackson
vile postoffice. Instead, however, of moving
actively in the matter they contented them
selves by simply signing their names to paper
and that did not go for anything. We have
been getting our mails twice day every day
at convenient hours; we have efficient post
masters and prompt carrier and hence we feel
no little chagrin at the fact that the change is
to take effect on the LIST of December. The lack
of energy on the part of our citizens is what
beat them out in this scheme.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Chestnut Grove
Church met ct 10 oclock on Tuesday morning
at the pretty home of Mrs. John s. Green, near
Cuttings postoffice, where the members were
cordially received by Mrs. Green, assisted by
her daughter, Miss Edith Green, and Miss
Katharine Patterson, of Knoebel. The object
of the meeting was to prepare articles to send
to a mission school in North Carolina. There
was full attendance. ard in addition to doing
excellent work most delightful day was spent.
Mrs. Green entertained her guests in her well
known hospital manner and they did full credit
to the elaborate menu that she had prepared.
The meeting broke up at o'clock the ladies
taking with them to their homes such articles
as had not been completed. These will be
finished and added to the others. DR.. Green
was the only gentleman present during the day
and his professional engagements would not
permit him to remain long
Work on the new half-mile Manor Glen race
track was temporarily suspended on account of
stances will permit and pushed to as speedy
completion as possible.
Mrs Eliza Piersol, who lives near Sunny
brook, met with painful accident at her home
on Tuesday last. Her many friends hope she
may soon recover.
Miss Emma Durham is very i'll at this time
at her home near Baldwin.
Miss Minerva Foard, of Hamilton, Hartford
road, has been visiting her nephew, Mr.. Will
liam Durham. of Jacksonville. She expects to
leave next week for Ohio where she will spend
some time with her brother.
The ladies of st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church will hold an oyster supper in Sweet
Air Hall, on the evenings of November 23d and
Oath, for the benefit of the church. A good
supper and pleasant social time is promised
all who attend. M.
Chase, 18th District.-Last week Mr.
sons. Messrs. Richard A. and John s. Vincent,
attended the chrysanthemum show held in
New York by the American horticultural
Society. They had on exhibition there fine
collection of chrysanthenlums. which took
Mrs. Narcissa Wilkinson, wife of the late
William Wilkinson, of Carrolls Island, will
take up her residence shortly with her daugh-
tiers, at Magnolia Hartford county. Her son,
Mr.. Harry Wilkinson, will continue at Car
rolls Island as manager.
Mrs. Frank p Lewis, of Ridley Park, Pa,
who had been visiting Mrs. Nj. F. League and
Mrs. r. A. Vincent, has returned to her home.
She formerly resided here.
Last Friday evening the many friends of
Miss Julia York rendered her surprise, 1t be-
ing the occasion of her birthday. She was the
recipient Of many very pretty and useful pres
ents including beautiful cake basket, tea set,
| ornaments, etc.
The Singing Circle of Ebenezer NJ. E. Church
met last Wednesday evening at the home of
| Mrs Edward Meeks. All present seemed to
enter into the spirit of the meeting, which was
devoted to much politics and some singing;
Among those present were Mrs: Edward
Meeks. Rev. and Mrs. Robert ]. Nicholson,
Mrs VIM. Earle, Miss Gist, Mr.. and Mrs.
| hewitt League, Mr.. Edward Rollins and Rev.
B. W. Meeks, of Baltimore.
| Fannie, the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Crouch, while playing. fell from
bench and badly sprained her ankle. She was
| unable to walk for several days, but at present
| can do so fairly we'll She was attended by
Dr. Housekeeper, of North East.
| In the last issue of-THE UNION our attention
| was called to the fact that Rev. Thomas Cor
| SUCH of Parkville, cast his 6lst vote on Tues
day, Sh inst. Now, just to keep Uncle
Tommy" from getting too proud OF his career
| give you the following: Mr.. josiah League,
of Baltimore, formerly of Chase, now in his
| 91st year, cast his Goth vote in Baltimore on
the 9Th of November, and cast it for Roosevelt,
| too. H.
Arcadia, 9Th District. The weather proph-
| experience very little winter this year until
after Christmas, but their forecasts were en-
tirely knocked out last Sunday. Snow COM
menced falling at 10 A. NJ. and by P. NJ. the
earth was covered to depth of IL to 16 inches.
1t is difficult to say how deep it might have
| been had the ground been dry and cold.
Mr.. Carroll Houster, of Woodensburg has
been engaged as clerk in the store of Mr.. L. G.
| Caltrider, of this place.
Pleasant Hill Council No. TO- Jr. o. U. A.
| M, will give an oyster roast shortly.
Mr.. Lee Hetrick, the well-known live stock
dealer, brought carload of mules from the
West few days ago.
Mr. N F. Cofell of this place, has been APP
pointed assistant teacher OF School 2, 9th dis
trict, of which Mr.. Newton Culison is princi-
pal. Mr.. Cullison is also a resident of this
village.
Miss Sarah b. Kurtz, of Ashland, N. C. R.
| R., is assistant teacher at Trenton school,
The discussion of politics having come to an
end the subject now uppermost in the minds
of many, it would seem, is who has the largest
| hogs? For this honor the race appears to be
| tight one between Mr.. Frank Hoffman, black
smith, and Mr.. David Bucher. and decision