The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-13


Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-A number of people from this section
went to the York fair last week, some of then
Drawing the heavy rain of Thursday to do so
They wanted to see the President and iittl
thing like that could not prevent them. Among
those who went were DR.. Thomas ID. Emory
and Messrs. Eugene Pocock, @. Howard Mar
shall. Thomas Burk, Thomas Jessop and Ben
jamin Burk.
Mr.. John Burk, who lives near Sweet Air
was given q surprise party on "wednesday
evening of last week by large number o.
young folks. The visitors, although unexpec
ted, were cordially received. Games and music
were the features of the evening. There wal
bountiful supply ofgood things and the par
Misses Anna and Ollie Burk assisted in enter
tanning the guests.
The protracted services that had been in
progress at Fairview NJ. E. Church South two
weeks, conducted by the pastor. Rev. II. G.
Febrey, have closed. The attendance was good
and much interest was manifested.
Rev. s. 8. Greenwich, pastor of the Presby.
terrain Church at Belair, and Rev. William L.
Schmalhorst, pastor Of Chestnut Grove Church
exchanged pulpits last Sunday morning. The
discourse Of Rev. Mr.. Greenwich was much
enjoyed by large audience. Rev. Mr.. Schmal-
horst is preparing to hold series of services
in his church, announcement of which will be
made later.
The Sunday school of Chestnut Grove
Church will hold its annual rally on Sunday
morning, October 18th, commencing at 1913
O'Clock, to which cordial invitation is ex-
tended. Special preparations have been made
for this affair and an interesting time is prom
Used. There will be no preaching that morn
ing as the pastor will devote himself entirely
to the rally service.
Miss NJ. Blanche Chapman, the new teacher
of the public school at Sunnybro0k, has made
So Oh, kra6 hxy
the pupils. She succeeded Miss Louisa A.
Stiegler, who resigned.
The young friends of Miss Rebecca Koarner
and her brother, Henry Koarner, gave them
surprise party on Saturday night last. They
had jolly time.
Durham, of Jacksonville, died at his home in
Hartford county last Sunday. He had been
sick for some time.
Miss Eleanor Green led the Young Peoples
meeting at Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday
evening and did it very acceptably. The
members should be punctual in their atten-
dance at these meetings while the weather is
Mr.. Walter Treut, of Pennsylvania, has been
spending few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Treut, near Sunnybrook. He has
many friends in this community who were
glad to see him.
Miss Mary Wallace and Miss Rose Whitney,
of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. John W. Smith,
at her home near Sunnybrook.
Miss Estella Green, of Sweet Air, is visiting
relatives in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. Miles Carroll, who is now living in Bal
timore, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Carroll, of Jacksonville.
Mr.. r. A. Morgan. an experienced horseman,
has located at Manor Glen. He has been very
successful in correcting vicious habits in
horses. M.
Chase, 18th District.-The Aid Society of
Ebenezer NJ E. Church met last Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. hewitt
League. The president, Mrs. Elizabeth Ed
wards, being absent, Mrs. J. E. Debruler, vice.
president presided. The most important bus
mess discussed was the building of a parsonage.
The society will hold its annual oyster supper
in Chase Hall, on the oath and 25th instant.
The Harvest Home held at Ebenezer Church,
on Sunday last, was most enjoyable affair.
The church was artistically decorated with
vegetables, fruits and flowers appropriate to
the occasion. The beautiful dahlias used in
the decorations were distributed among the
congregation after the services. They were
donated by Messrs. Richard Vincent, Jr. q
Son. Appropriate addresses were made by
Rev. w. L. Mcdowell, presiding elder of East
Baltimore district, and Rev. j. B. Pardew,
pastor.
The name chosen for the literary society re-
Gently organized by the advanced pupils of
Chase public school is The Hawthorne Society.
The members selected that name partly be-
cause of their appreciation OF Hawthorne's
literary genius and partly because of the beauty
of the name ITSELF The following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: President
Jessie Hines; yice-president, Clarence Earle ;
secretary, Ada Lay assistant secretary, Anna
Vincent; treasurer. Frank Crouch executive
committee, Bessie Lay, Anna Crouch, Harriet
Evans, Nellie Vincent and Roy Earle.
Rev. M. w. Glasgow, former junior pastor
of Great Falls Circuit, left last Thursday for
Drew Theological Seminary, New Jersey,
where he intends taking up protracted course
of study.
Mr.. J. A. Sheridan and family have closed
their summer home at this place and taken
apartments at The Lafayette, on. Carrollton
avenue, opposite Lafayette Square, Baltimore,
for the winter.
Mr.. Luther Steinmetz has purchased home
in Baltimore and will remove his family to
the city in the near future, much to the regret
of their many friends in this community.
Both Mr.. Thomas Vincent and Mr.. Howard
Brazier continue very ill. We trust they may
soon show change for the better and speedily
recover. Il.