The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-17

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict who were getting 80 anxious
about an ice supply have had their fears al
layed. Some were so determined to get their
houses tilIed that they even worked by moon
light. This shows that we have energetic
farmers among u.s. Ice is no longer considered
o luxury. 1t is now regarded by many as
summer necessity.
The many friends of Mr.. William Price,
who sustained serious injuries some weeks ago
while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Albert Foard,
of Long Green Valley, will be glad to learn
that he is much improved and expects in few
days to visit his son, Mr.. John Price, of jack
sonville.
The meetings of the recently organized Sweet
Air Lyceum are becoming very pupular, espe-
cially with the young folks, who are manifest
ing much enthusiasm in connection with it.
At the meeting last Saturday night Woman
Suffrage was the subject discussed, Attorney
Fox and Mr.. Charles d. lsennock having been
the successful disputants. The meetings are
held every Saturday night at O'Clock and
everybody will be welcome.
AS soon as the weather will permit the Manor
Glen race track will be put in fine condition.
The association has purchased California
track harrow and this implement will do the
work in the most approved manner. The
members of the association expect to derive
much pleasure from the track during the COM
ing summer.
an increased water supply from the Gunpow-
der it will make work plentiful in the county
and this will mean the circulation or much
extra cash. This will make things brisk and
help everything along. Landowners are not
thinking about giving their property away in
order that the city may carry out this great
project. They expect to be fairly compensated
for what they own.
During the past term the average daiiy at
tendance at SunnybroOk school was over 81.
Those pupils who did not miss day of the
term were Mary McClung Royston Smith,
Ralph Hilgartner and Charles Smith. Those
who missed but one day were Hazel Carroll
and Mary Fox. The school is fiourishlng and
the recent scarlet fever scare in the community
did not interfere with it. Miss Louise A. Stieg-
Ter is the principal and Miss Mabel f. Owens,
assistant.
Mrs. Mary L. Holman. of st. Louis, Mo-.
who had been visiting her father MT John
Nau, ST., of Sweet Air, has returned to her
home.
Rev. w. L. Schmalhorst and wife are enter
tanning at the manse at Sweet Air, Miss Fulton,
of Chill and also guests from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Foard, of Ohio is visiting his nephew,
MIR. William Durham, at his home near jack
sonville.
Miss Anna Burk is visiting relatives in Bal
timore.
Miss Helen Owens. who is attending school
in Baltimore, spent last Saturday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Owens, OF
Sunnybrook
Miss Eleanor Green led the G. E. meeting at
Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday night, in
the absence of Miss Abbie Wesley, who was
detained at home by illness. The attendance
was good and the meeting proved interesting.
Miss Grace Parlett, whose home is near
Sunybrook, is suffering from the effects of a
severe cold.
Mrs. John Ensor, who had been very ill for
several weeks at her home near Sunnybrook,
is able to be out again. M.