The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

been closed the hail would not have come
Now we have neither crops nor beer. A.
Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis.
trict.-The Children's day service at Chestnut
Grove Church last Sunday morning was de-
cided success, the bright sunshine and the
CHEEKY faces of the children contributing tothe
enjoyments of the occasion. AS all acquitted
themselves in such highly creditable man.
ner it is not necessary to particularize. Miss
Hazel Carroll led the singing and acquitted
herself in manner that earned her praise. The
decorations of the church were elaborate and
beautiful. The attendance was so large that
many were obliged to stand. The choir did
remarkably well. Mrs. Schmalhorst presided
at the organ and sang solo. 1t was indeed
d JOYOUS occasion and one longto be remem-
'bered.
At the conclusion of the above services the
infant son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Jessop was
baptised by the pastor, Rev. w. L. Schmal-
horst. He was given the name of Morris
Eugene.
able attention just now and they are capturing
a good many dollars in aid of worthy causes.
The young folks extract much enjoyment
from these affairs.
Mr.. William Price, who had been engaged
in business in Baltimore, is now studying law.
He visits bis home, near Jacksonville, every
Sunday.
In reporting the spring race meeting at Manor
Glen track several weeks ago your correspon-
dent made special mention of the fine trotting
horse of DIR. Free, of Stewartstown, and re-
ferred to his achievements on the track, but
by some means got the name of the horse
mixed up with that of the owner. His name
is Scotch Blue and he will no doubt improve
the reputation he has already established. NJ.
four correspondent is informed that we do
not publish advertisements among the reading
Of TrTE articles
tised, must appear in the advertising columns
and be paid for at the usual rates.-EDs.
Mt. Vista, 18th District.-This small village
can now boast of having two stores. Mr.. How
ard F. Smith. who recently bought from Mr..
Frank B. Boarman the property. for many
years known as Wright's Tavern, has opened
date for public favor IT'S said that opposi-
ton is the life Of trade, hence both may do
well.
The Sunday school of Fork M. E. Church
will hold its Childrens day services on Sunday
afternoon, June 10Th, for which elaborate
preparations have been made.
The annual strawb berry and ice-cream festi-
val of Fork Christian Church will be held in
Shirley Hall, on Saturday, June 22d. The
Sunday school of this church will hold its
Children's day exercises on Sunday, June Both,
commencing at P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs Bateman Temple, of Sparrow's
Point, spent the past week with the formers
sister, Mrs. Victor E. Bond.
The pupils of the public schools are very
busy with their examinations and will hail
with delight the 21st of June, when their work
will close for the summer.
Mrs. Archibald Mumma has been visiting
her mother Mrs. T. r. Wsnom, of this place.
Mr.. Herman Rufenacht had family move
in with him q few days ago without his knowl-
edge. It is said no house is large enough for
fa iixyh hos iofQ
been increased to seven by the arrival OF the
first daughter. So he invited the last corners
out, but they would not go. Then be en-
ployed Messrs. Pearce and Temple, who hid
their heads and faces in hats and wells to COM
plete the work, as they did not wish to be
entrance through knothole in the weather
boarding and it required more than sheriff
to set them and their belongings out. P. B.
Arcadia, 4rh District.-St. Paul's Luth-
eran Church will hold its annual Children's
day services on Sunday morning, June 10th,
commencing at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Haines, wife of Mr.. Frank Haines, of
Baltimore, was buried in the cemetery adjoin-
ing st. Pauls Church, last Monday morning.
The family formerly lived in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Grace Tracey attended the annual COM
mencement of the Western Maryland College:
WeotullhotcA, shAo "SSh' OhS 10 q 81 oeluA'0 va
the college.
Mr.. ]. w. Chalk. of Forest Park. visited
Mr.. r. s. Gill last Saturday and Sunday. He
formerly lived at this place.
Mrs. Harry Bolinger, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her father, Mr.. Thomas Algire, at this
place.
Mr. Jesse Myers. near this place, has gone to
Baltimore with the intention of securing en-
ployment on the electric railway.
Mrs. Rill has gone to Baltimore to visit her
son and daughter.
A number of people from this section atten.
ded Children's day services at Emory Chapel
last Sunday evening. This was the last SER
vice that will be held in the old church as
they intend removing it this week, prepara-
tory to building large new one. N.
Baldwin, 18th Children's day
service will be held at Union M. E. Church,
Sunday evening, June 10th, commencing
promptly at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the above church
will meet June 18th, at the home Of Mrs. L. l..
Keys.
Miss Elsie H. Isennock has returned to her
home in upper Long Green Valley after visit
ing relatives and friends at Lauraville and in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hoffman have closed
their Gilmor street residence and will spend
the summer months in Long Green Valley.
Miss Ida Baldwin has returned to her home,
SHADY Grove" after spending several days IN
Baltimore.
There will be preaching in Union M. z.
o'clock. H.