The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08
Jaoksonville and sunnybrook, loan Dis

Jacksonville and sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-Thanksgiving day was very general
observed in this section. Rev. w. L. Schmal
horst preached an appropriate and highly aT
preciated sermon at Chestnut Grove Church
There appeared to be general feeling of thank
fulness for the many blessings that had beel
vouchsafed to the people during the past year
Wedding bells chimed joyfully on Thanks
giving evening at Jacksonville and the vilIag
had decided appearance of festivity with il
brilliant Examinations, etc. The occasion fol
| all this was the marriage of Miss Mabrye Car
| roll, daughter of Mr.. Perry Carroll, the village
merchant. and Mr.. Howard Jackson, son o.
Mr.. James Jackson, prominent farmer oil
the neighborhood. The ceremony took place
at the home of the bride at O'Clock and was
| performed by Rev. w. L. Schmalhorst, pastor
| of Chestnut Grove Church. The bride was
| charmingly gOwned in white chiffon and lace
| over white silk and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The house was tastefully decorated
| with palms and pink carnations and presented
avery pretty scene. There were no attendants.
| Mrs. Schmalhorst presided at the piano and
| played the wedding music. After the cere-
| mony the young couple received the hearty
congratulations of the many relatives and
friends in attendance: The bride was the re-
full presents. A feature of the affair was the
serenade that followed Mr.. Ben Burk, who
led the serenaders, was the spokesman for the
party and was heartily applauded for bis effort.
These visitors were cordially and Hospitality
treated and everything passed off most agree
ably.
Mrs. Agnes Emory, of Manor Gen returned
from Baltimore to attend the funeral of her
nephew, Mr.. Richard Emory, who died sud-
denly in California on the 18th of November.
The funeral took place at st. James Church,
My Lady's Manor, at IL M. on Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Wright, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. John Piersol, at her home
near Sunnvbro
Miss Stiegler. formerly teacher of the public
school at Sunnybrook. has been spending some
time with friends in this section of the county.
Jackson, Willie and w aIlace Smith, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Smith, near Sunny
brook, have been spending some time in Bal
timore with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Dixon Connolly.
Miss Annie Burk is visiting relatives in Bal
timore; also her cousin, Mrs. Robert D. Mos
ner, of Govanstown.
+ Miss.0i Price has returned from visit to
her sister, Mrs. Cyrus w. Coe, of Stewards
MI Miles Carroll, of Baltimore, has been
Visiting his parents at Jacksonville.
& The meetings of the Sweet Air Lyceum APP
Z pear to be growing in interest and there was
again large attendance on Saturday night last
The program was interesting and amusing
throughout and was highly enjoyed. The
catches" the crowd and never offends. 1t is
written up with much tact and skill. M.
Eklo, 9Th District.-We are experiencing
very bracing weather and on Tuesday morning
the mercury was Is degrees above zero.
Butchering is engaging the attention of all
those who had not sailed their porkers down
before the cold wave struck us.
Rev. ]. A. Jones has begun series of meet
ings at Gunpowder Baptist Church, at this
place.
Mrs. Bubb, wife of Mr.. Jacob Bubb, of Ris-
ing Sun, Nd, was buried at Middletown, on
Tuesday morning, Rev. F. B. Emenheiser
preaching the funeral sermon. She was a
daughter of Mr.. John N. Houseman, of Mary
land Line, and formerly lived in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Maggie wampler, wife of Mr.. William
Wampler, living near Stewartstown, was
buried at Hoshall's Memorial U. B. Church,
on Wednesday. She was % years of age and
had lived in this section for number of years.
Mr.. Jefferson Bollinger had stroke of paraly-
sis few days ago and is at present in a very
precarious condition.
MI. Sylvester Hare, who lives near Freeland,
has had a very severe attack of pleurisy, but is
now somewhat better.
Mrs. Ellen Darr, widow of William Darr, is
suffering from dislocated hip, caused by
falling down a flight of steps.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church
will hold o bazaar and oyster supper at this
place, on the 18th and 18th inst
Rev. F. B. Emenheiser will preach at Pine
Grove Church next Sunday morning. He is
now holding protracted services at Cedar Grove
Church.
A bicycle photographer of Baltimore passed
through this section last week taking snap
shots of public schools and other objects where
he thought shekels could be gathered in.
Mrs. Maggie Bull wife of Mr.: Charles Bull.
yardmaster at Union Station, Baltimore, was
the guest of Mr.. J. B. Hoshall, of Fairview,
last Sabbath.
Our people are very anxious for the N. G. r.
r. Company to erect a station house at Walk
er's, especially so those who are milk ship
pers at that point. There is between 100 and
200 gallons sent from that station daily, besides
being convenient point for large local travel.
1t is hoped that the company will grant this
much needed accommodation, which would
be means of increasing the company's reve-
nue. materially. B.
Marble Hill, 9th District.-Mr. E.
Merryman killed % prime porkers few days
ago, the heaviest weighing about 300 pounds.
He believes that raising hogs pays and keeps
good stock. He had large crop of fine corn
and could well afford put on the fat.
We were sorry to hear of our friend Nat ha-
MEL Smiths death. He lived to himself and
seemed to enjoy life. going when it suited him
to do little jobs of painting He was good
sign painter and many wagons are seen with
II.
whose place Mr.. Smith lived, had to force his
way last Sunday morning into the room and
found him unconscious, but breathing hard.
Mr.. Smith was on the floor with no fire in the
room. Mr.. George w. Smith, of Hereford, on
hearing of his brothers illness, went to where
he was on Monday morning but found him
dead. DIR. ]. E. Benson saw that Mr.. Smith
could not survive and said his illness was from
a hemorrhage of the brain.
Rev. Frederick 1. Mumford, junior pastor of
Hereford Circuit, has returned from visiting
his former home at Snow Hill, Md.
The Thanksgiving service at Ashland Pres
byterian Church was ofspecial interest through
out. The sermon by Rev. E. H. Robbins was
on the text: This is the day the Lord hath
made we all rejoice and be glad in it ?" Miss
Flossie Summerville, organist, had the assist
ance of Mrs. Clara Callahan, Miss Mile Storms
and Mr.. John Frankenfield, Jr., in singing an
anthem and the congregational hymns.
There is general scarcity of eggs and prices
run 80 cents and over The scarcity means
less cake for US unless we buy them. Our
housewives put great emphasis on having eggs
for many things that they are proud Of
making.
Mr.. j. Alfred Sparks continues ill at the
home of his daughter Mrs. s. Storms.
Raspeburg, 18th District.-The whats