The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31
Jacksonville and sunnvbrook. 10Th Dis

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
tr1ct.-AutomObilists continue to enjoy trips
| through the country and / regret to say that
some of the drivers of them pay very little at
tention to the rights of other people on the
roads. They seem to think it is part of their
business to brighten horses and they don't ap-
pear to care what happens to their drivers,
who are often ladies or children. These ma
cnlnes will continue to be unpopular in the
country as long as this state of affairs exists.
There is a great deal of musical talent in
this neighborhood and it is often a treat to sit
on ones porch in the cool of the evening and
listen to the strains of comets, clarionets,
pianos, organs, Harmonious and other lnstru-
ments. There are also discordant sounds at
times, such as are made by the irrepressible
poy but these all communities must put up
with.
Mr. Joseph Rider, an enterprising farmer,
mas beautiful collection of peach trees in his
orchard by the roadside and their thrifty con-
dltion is much admired by those who pass that
way, but the peach crop is short this year.
Some farmers of this section have been very
busy preparing and hauling their produce to
market. 1t is long haul from here to Balti-
more, but the prices they have been receiving
nave been such as to recompense them for
their labor, hence few complaints are heard.
Mr.. John Burk has completed the remodel
ing of his house, which now presents much
improved appearance.
Mrs Campbell, Of Ohio, widow of Rev.
o~AAACS W. OdmpuelI, WIZ WAS OHC tlHO
pastor of Chestnut Grove Church, is visiting
Dr; and Mrs. John S. Green, of Long Green
Valley.
Miss King, of Annapolis Junction. has been
visiting her schoolmate, Mrs. Howard Jackson,
OF Jacksonville.
Mrs. Katharine Cook and daughter and Miss
Flora Edelman, of Baltimore, are spending
Two weeks with Miss Anna Burk, at her home
near Sweet Air.
Rev. T. G. Easson, of Baltimore. a former
pastor there, preached in Chestnut Grove
Church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. May Hall, after an enjoyable visit to
her sister, Mrs. Agnes Emory, of Manor Glen,
has returned to her home in Belair.
Miss Belle Arthur, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Ethel Pocock, near Sunny brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Mosner, of Govans-
town, are visiting the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burk, near Sweet Air. Mr.. Mos
ner, who is now in the internal revenue SER
vice in Baltimore, was formerly principal of
the school at Sweet Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker, of Baltimore,
have been visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
William Durham, of Jacksonville.
DR.. Thomas II. Emory, of Manor Glen, has
returned from pleasure trip to Delaware.
The peach social held by the ladies of Fair
view Church was a decided success and much
enjoyed by all who participated. The Sunday
school of this church enjoyed its annual picnic
at Druid Hill Park on Wednesday. They
drove to Towson and went in special trolley
car from there. The day was very pleasantly
spent.
The G. E. meeting at Chestnut Grove Church
was led last Sunday night by Miss Mary Jack
son. 1t was profitable meeting and much
enjoyed by all who attended. M.