The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03

Chase, 18th District-Last Sunday evening
the Epworth League connected with EDenezel
Church met at Chase Hall and was well ~
tended Mr.. VIM. II. Evans. president OF tns
League, led the meeting. On Sunday, January
2lst. the League met in the new building re
Gently erected by Messrs. Richard Vincent. "
| e. Sons There was an unusually large crown
present and ample room for all. Ids meellnk
was led by Miss Bessie Fowler and Mr. Lutnei
Steinmax. -,
The Messrs. Vincent are now occupying the
building above alluded to. 1t is 2lO feet long
and four stories high, is heated throughout
and fitted up with all the modern improve
| ments necessary in their business. On tne
main floor are the offices, mailing room, On, On,
ning-room, toilet rooms, and packing room, an
so arranged that double team can be driven
in and out when necessary. The other noors
| are used for packing and storage. !,
At the last oyster supper given by the puplis
| of Chase public school the amount realized
was sufficient to make possible the ilquidauon1
of the entire debt on thepiano. The principal
| of the school, Miss Bradford Gist, after making
! the last payment on the piano, handed over
| the full receipt for it to the secretary OF the
board of trustees of the school. The school IS
fortunate in the possession of such fine IN
| Strument.
After the afternoon services at Ebenezer
| Church last Sunday, as the people we're leav-
| ing for home the horse driven by Mr.. Lawrence
| Johnson ran over stump in the grove near
the church and upset the carriage. 1t contain
ed Mrs: johnson, Lawrence, and several chi.
dren, all of whom escaped injury. The horse
broke loose from the vehicle and ran away,
but was caught by Mr.. William Porter, who
proved himself the hero of the occasion.
Mr.. William Carback, of Bengies, is having
a snug dwelling erected at this place. Messrs.
VIM. UIrich and James Asher are the con-
tractors. Mr.. Asher, who was formerly fore
man for the j. A. Sheridan Company, is now
in partnership with Mr.. Ulrich and conduct
ing business under the firm name of Ulrich q
Asher. Il.
White Hall, N c. r. R-The home of Mr..
Ross G. Henderson was the scene of a largely
attended wedding on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, when his sister, Miss Alice Cornelia
Henderson, daughter of DR.. A. N: Henderson,
of Black Horse, became the bride Of Mr..
Clarence Lyle, son of Mr.. ]. Frank Lytie, of
White Hail. The bridal couple entered the
parlor attended by the brides brothers, Messrs.
Ross G. and Elwood 8. Henderson. The we'd
ding march was rendered by Miss Alice G. Egg
gleston, of Jarrettsville. The ceremony was
performed by Bev. James L. McLain, assisted
by Rev. w. G.. Harden, pastors of West Har-
ford Circuit. The bride wore dress of navy
blue chiffon taffeta silk, trimmed in applique
and allover lace, over white satin. The couple
will reside on My Lady's Manor.
Church has elected the following officers:
President Mrs. e. G. Chenoweth first vice.
president, Miss Carrie Almony second, Miss
Cynthia McGinnis; third Miss Mary Dalton;
fourth, Mrs. Augutus Whitcraft; secretary,
Gemmill Matthews; treasurer. Miss Pearl
Matthews. The society will hold Valentine
social at the home of the president on Wednes-
day evening, February 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q. Bacon entertained
number of their friends at dinner on Friday
evening of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter
and Misses Bette and Eva Hunter assisted
Mrs. Bacon in receiving her guests.
Miss J. l.. Slade entertained the members of
the White Hall Book Club on Monday evening
last. Those present were Mrs. William E.
Norris, Mrs. 8. e Miller, Mrs. William Elliott
Mrs. Thomas L. Parrish, Mrs. Thomas Elliott
Mrs. John P. Mays. Mrs. Thomas G. Hunter
and Misses Bessie Luckey, Laura Norris and
Anna Norris.
Misses Elizabeth and Elva Ayres, daughters
of Mr.. William Ayres, of this place, entertained
a number of their friends at dinner last Sun
day. 8.
Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-Rev. Martin L. Beal pastor of Long
Green Circuit, NJ E. Church. having ex-
changed pulpits with the pastor, Rev W. L.
Schmalhorst, preached all able and very ac-
ceptable sermon at Chestnut Grove Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday morning The
large audience was much pleased.
MT. anu MIS-. GuScuC IOCOChs Vi OWcCl AlIs
entertained number of their friends at supper
on Wednesday evening. The table was taste
fully arranged by the hostess and the abun-
dance of good things provided were much en-
joyed by the guests.
Mr.. Harmony of Manor CHM, of whose
misfortune I spoke last week, hiss had an offer
from the Jarrettsville Turnpike Company, but
it has not been accepted: The trouble in the
first place was simply the result of bit of
carelessness in not having proper. protection
for travellers at the bridge where the accident
happened. There is still no guard rail on one
side of the bridge.
Mrs Spetzer is very i'll at the home of her
nephew, Mr.. George Lintz, of Jacksonville
Mr.. LintZ and his nephew were on a pleasure
trip to Tennessee when they were called home
by his aunt's illness.
Miss Olive Burke has returned to her home
Pa.
There is good deal of sickness in this COM
munity at this time and the physicians are
kept pretty busy.
Mr. VIM. Price Jr., led the c. E. meeting at
Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday night.
Farmers are pushing their spring work and
teams can be seen in the fields plowing-an
unusual sight for the end of January and the
middle OF winter. Those who have not secured
ice have practically given up the idea of get
ting any from their own ponds. M.
Perry Hall, 18th District.-The Perry Hall
Improvement Association has made another
move against the BeIair road or Jerusalem
turnpike, as it is sometimes called. Ajury has
viewed the road and noted its horrible condi-
ton. A general wish is expressed that some
thing may be done that will result in the aboli-
ton Of the toll-gates.
A few days ago three men from this neigh
borhood were in Towson and as one of them
had never seen the Jail he expressed wish to
do so and he was taken there. After viewing
the prison carefully and seeing Isaac Winder,
the colored murderer. and all else that was to
be seen, he said no doubt the building had
been greatly improved and was very comforta-
BILE but for all that he preferred being on the
outside.
The weather is so fine that some of our truck
farmers are blowing and getting ready to plant.
Some say it does not injure peas to have them
covered with snow, but am little skeptical
on this point. Ibelieve however, that 1t would
be safe to plant onions
Mr.. Robert Fitch, who keeps a saloon near
Convention, went to the railroad station few
days ago to receive new buggy that awaited
him there. He hitched his horse to it and
started for home. On the way he by some
means collided with another team and his
buggy was badly smashed
We have few persons in this neighborhood
who are great sportsmen-that is they take
their dogs out and run rabbits on Sunday or
any other day. If we have deputy game
warden WHY don't he see that these fellows are
made to pay for violating the law? What is
the use of a law if people are permitted to yio-
late it with impunity? b.
Orangeville, Philadelphia Road.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McCintock gave party in
honor of their sons 18th birthday, on Friday
evening, January Goth. Miss Amanda Law
renee, sister of Mrs. McClintock helped to en-
terrain the guests with amusing and instruc-
tive games. Master George received many
presents, most of which were fine editions of
books from we'll known authors. Those pres
ent were Jennie and Elizabeth McClintock.
Annie Ebaugh, Edith Mann, Ruth Mann,
Catherine Hicks, Mae Grim, Hazel Schweizer,
Hazel Fox, Nellie Todd. Mildred Baer, Hazel
Winer, David Hicks, Leslie Wright, Edwin
Hardesty, James Adams, Bankard Baer and
Walter Ogier.
Rehearsal of music for the Old Folks concert
to be held on or near the ed of February, by
the Brotherhood of Orangeville, has begun.
Mr.. VIM. II. Gemmill. of Williamsport, Pa,
former superintendent of the Orangevlle Sum
day school, recently visited the school and
made an encouraging and profitable address to
the scholars.
Mr.. VIM. J. Hicks, superintendent of the
above school, was taken suddenly i'll at bis
work last week. The attack was the result OF
ptomaine poisoning Mr.. Hicks has recovered
sufficiently to attend to his business.
Ill