The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-10

Jacksonville and sunpybrook, 1otl
District.-The heavy rain of last Saturday
night prevented the meeting of the Sweet All
Lyceum and the program prepared for that
10th. Thesubject for discussion is: Resolved
that the pulpit affords a greater field for elo
quence than the bar" The meeting promises
to be one of much interest and no doubt the
attendance will be large The critic of the
lyceum has her hands full at these meetings
and it is generally conceded that it takes much
nerve to perform the duties of her office and
pay no heed to the complaints.
surprise party was given few nights ago
to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carroll, of Jacksonville,
in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their marriage. A large number of their
friends attended and the affair proved to be
one of much pleasure. The visitors carried
with them an abundance of good things which
were served during the evening. The esteemed
couple were the recipients OF many pretty and
useful presents. Upon taking their departure
the visitors wished them long and happy life.
The entertainment given in Wesley's Hall,
Sunnybrook, for the benefit of Fairview NJ.
e. Church South, was very enjoyable and
successful affair. the attendance having been
large. An orchestra composed OF Messrs.
Treut. Miller and others rendered very receipt
able music. Miss Lutz, of COckevsville, re-
ceived merited applause for her Rotations.
1.-THE Reveries of Bachelor and Advertising
for Wife, were well rendered and heartily
applauded. those on the program having ac-
Quilted themselves in an admirable manner.
4 Duet by Miss Mabel Miller and Mr.. Walter
Miller, of Monkton, was much appreciated.
Some of those taking part were Misses Grace
Payne, Abbie Wesley, Ethel Pocock, Hattie
Conkling, Flora and Pearlie Treut, Mary
Smith, Edna Hilgartner, Mary Meisner, Miss
Owens, Miss Parlett and Messrs. Owens.
Conkling. Kelly, Piersol, Treut and Elmer
Price. The attendance was very large.
Mr.. Harry Macalister. of Baltimore is visit
ing at the.home of DR.. J. T. Payne, of Sunny
brook.
Miss Anna Burk, who had been visiting
relatives in Baltimore, has returned to her
home at Sweet Air.
MI. Gilbert Ensor, of Sunnybrook, has been
very sick for some days.
Mr.. Cuttings Wilson, farmer near Sweet
Air, who was painfully injured several weeks
ago while assisting in hauling ice, has re-
Miss Nau, who had been visiting friends at
Reisterstown, has returned to her home at
Sweet Air.
Mr.. Henry Zinkhan, ST., is very sick at his
home, Jacksonville, suffering with an attack
of neuralgia and apoplexy. He is attended by
DR.. ]. T. Payne.
c. E. meeting at Chestnut Grove Church last
Sunday night. His subject, what is True
Happiness p was discussed in q very interest
inc and Instructive manner. M.
woodlawn. I'd Dlstrict.-The advent of
March in such lamblike manner made us very
buoyant for while, but when we remembered
that its exit may be most lionlike our shouts
of joy ceased.
Mr. J. Harry Milburn, who has been travel
ing for his health the greater portion of the
winter, has just gotten back from Savannah.
M frirN ho
perienced a most trying ordeal in severe
storm off Cape Hatteras, where the vessel was
tossed about by wind and waves for hours.
Mr.. Milburn received many bruises and pain
full injury TO his knee by being thrown from
bed down upon the floor of his stateroom. The
for all suffering as Mr.. Milburn says be never
witnessed so beautiful scene and would not
have missed seeing it.
Mr.. William Goss of Ashland Heights, has
been confined to his home suffering from scia
tica. attended by his physician, DR.. b. q.
Smink.
ton, February 18th, all his stock, farm i'm
plements and household furniture. The farm,
the property of MIR. VIM. Sauter, is not yet
rented Mr.. Trueman Sauter is contemplating
moving to Oregon, near Portland.
The Martha Washington tea given by the
ladies of st. lukes M. E. Church, was sue
cess socially and financially. The ladies have
paid $125 toward the organ fund and have not
vet returns for all tickets sold.
Mr. Norman Mullineaux, son of Mr.. Charles
Mullineaux, of Dogwood road, was seriously
injured while shredding fodder on Saturday
morning last. DR.. A. @. Smink was summoned
and made him as comfortable as possible until
he could be removed to a hospital. His mother
is in poor health and they feared the sight of
the sons mangled hand would be injurious to
her.
Mrs. A. G. Schultz is confined to her bed
with sciatica, from which she has been suffer-
ing for some time. I.
Raspeburg, 18th District.-The Ladies'
Aid Society Of Catch M. e. Church held its
regular business meeting at the home of Mrs.
evening last, with very large attendance.
The president, Mrs Greenfield, presided. A
report was read showing that through the eff
forts of the society S745 have been raised with
in the past two years as partial pay ment on
the church recently erected. After the bust.
ness had been disposed ofgames were INDUCED
in and refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Guerth, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Cormick, Mrs. w. II. Erdman, Mrs. George
Charles Selling, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. George
Evans, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Misses Emma
Raspe, Margaret Mccormick, Stella Slade,
Stella and Elsie Lewis, Bessie Fuller, Minnie
Miller, Katibel Selling, Grace and Mable Mad
don, Lillian Mccormick and Messrs. VIM. j.
Stern, Bernard, Roulette and Newton Seitz,
Wilbur Erdman, Clarence Lewis and George
Erdman.
The next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Clifton Mccormick, at Fullerton, in
April.
social at the home of Mrs. Alex. Hiesse, at
Rockdale on Thursday evening, March 10th,
o'clock. An enjoyable entertainment is
promised. Admission ten cents, which will
entitle each person to pie and milk.
Herbert. youngest son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Selling, of this place, is quite sick at this time.
Mrs. Pearce, of South Carolina, is spending
some time here with her son, Rev. Ralph E.
Pearce, pastor of Catch M. E. Church. G.
Hereford, 7th District.-Our people are
patiently waiting for the weather to become
work. The gardens will be the first to claim
their attention.
A st. Patrick's box social will be held in the
Odd Fellows Hall in this village, on Saturday
evening. March 18th, by the members of the
NJ. E. Church. Ice-cream and confectionery
tended. Aspecial invitation has been extended
to the man who drove the snakes out of
Ireland" and it is expected that he will be
present in person.
Mr.. D. Frank Donaldson, one of our pros
porous farmers, lost one of his fine young
mules few days ago.
MIR. and Mrs. William T. Diven, of Balti-
more, have been visiting the formers parents
in this place.
Mr.. Charles Wiley. of Glencoe, has removed
to Mr.. Winners farm, near Hereford, lately
vacated by Mr.. Emory Riley.
Miss Emma Rowe Is having her dwelling
and store property in this village frightened up
with fresh paint, the artist being Mr.. Harry
Esterline.
There will be preaching in Hereford NJ. E.
Church, Sunday evening. March 18th, by Rev.
Richard G. Koontz, junior pastor of the circuit.
The Epworth League services in the NJ. e..
Church last Sunday evening were led by Mrs.
T. Marshall West. The topic was "a Life of
Unselfsh Ministration," and it was well pre-
sented. y.
Parkton, N. @. r. RIFF Baltimore city
wants q water supply at little expense for the
property that will be covered by water, and
where it will not reduce the taxable basis OF
Baltimore county, let those who. are interested
in the matter come up and take survey of
the Devils Back Bone.' A dam can be
built from material now on the spot, two hum
dred feet high, if necessary, at less expense
than the material will cost at Loeb Raven.
The volume of water may not be quite so large
in the stream as it is at Loeb Raven, but it is
4 l~oTey hah hold