The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-17

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-Rev. Mr.. Robbins, of Baltimore,
preached forcible and highly appreciated ser
mon at Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday
morning.
The Sunday school of the above church, DR..
John s. Green. superintendent is preparing
for rally day. These are always occasions Of
much interest and large crowds are attracted.
The date of the rally will be announced here
after.
Dr. Thomas H. Emory enjoyed visit to the
York fair last week. His health has been en-
! tirely restored.
Mrs. Laura Welsh, of Baltimore, accom-
! panied by Miss Laura Brown, is visiting her
brother Mr. Ensor Brown, near Sunnybrook.
Mss Hazel Wesley, ofSunny brook, who had
been very sick, was able to attend church last
Sunday for the first time in many weeks. She
received warm greetings from her friends.
Mrs. Samuel Woodward and daughter have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jack
son, near Jacksonville. and also friends near
Baldwin.
Mr.. William R. Isennock, young business
man of this neighborhoOd, was very successful
this season as tournament rider. He was in
twenty contests and was winner in all except
one. III the IaSL one ne CdptuIeu, dIlcT Iu6
most lively contest, 80 out of SO rings This
was at Parkville, where he crowned Miss Ger.
man, of Towson, queen. Mr.. lsennock will
leave shortly for Springfield, o., where he has
been engaged as travelling salesman for an en-
tensive manufacturing establishment
Some young folks of the neighborhood are
planning for some extra fun at Halloween,
now near at hand. Nobody objects to rea-
sonable amount of these pranks, but they
should not be carried to the extent of putting
people to great inconvenience and sometimes
serious loss.
The beautiful autumn weather continues
and if the farmers do not get their work well
up it will be their own fault.
Miss Bertha Cook led the @. e. meeting at
Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday night.
Chestnuts have been abundant and many
have found pleasure, as well as profit, in gath
ering them. Many parties in motorcars have
been searching the woods in quest of the nuts.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Fairview M. E.
Church South will hold its annual oyster sup
per in Hilgartner's Hall, Sunnybrook, on
Thursday and Friday evenings, November 18th
and 18th. These are always enjoyable AFFAIRS
the social features of them being one of the
most important.
Rev. Mr.. Jacobs, former pastor of Fairview
Church, preached fine sermon there on Tues
day night, 18th instant. While in the neigh
borhood he was entertained by members of the
congregation.
Goldenrod-aways popular wild flower
has been rather scarce this season. Much oft
is used for decorating and the effect is always
pleasing. M.
Chase, 18th District.-The stockholders
and directors of Chase Building Association
held their annual meeting at Chase Hall,
Thursday, October 9Th. The reports of the Sec
rotary and treasurer showed the association to
be in a furnishing condition. Several new
officers were elected, and an effort will be made
to branch out and increase its membership
The f0ll0WinO OfficprG and HironfOra xUor oloo.
ted for the ensuing year: President, Howard
E. Brazier; vice president, William G. Earle;
secretary Edward ]. Meeks treasurer, William
T. Rollins; comptroller, August Henlein; at
torney, Charles Pielert; directors, John A.
Sheridan, Howard r. Brazer, Edward j. Meeks,
Frederick Klingenstein, Charles Pielert, Will
liam u. Earle, George A. Edwards, William
T. Rollins and August Henlein.
The net proceeds realized at the dahlia show
and harvest home festival. recently held at the
farm of Mr.. r. Vincent, Jr., amounted to 1888.
The beautiful Mckinley rocker, won by Mr..
VIM. Il. Lawrence, of Highlandtown, was do
mated by him to the parsonage at Chase. The
silk quilt, won by Mr. Rider. of Anne Arundel
county, was donated to Mrs. R. Vincent, Jr.
The musical and literary entertainment held
in Chase Hall, Saturday, 10th inst, by Mama
nita Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, was
decided success. An interesting program was
rendered and the following drawings held: A
clock won by Mr.. Edward ]. Rollins; suit
brella won by Mr.. Samuel Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers have moved
into the house recently occupied by Mr.. John
Messenger and family.
Protracted services now in progress at Back
River have been very Interesting and encourage
ing. They will begin at Ebenezer Church on
Sunday, November LIST.
Mrs. Hoffman, wife of Rev. William J. Hoff-
man, is visiting her parents and friends at
WilliamspOrt, Pa.
Mrs. Nicholas Lay and daughters Ada, Lillian
and Margaret, are visiting Mrs. Rinehart, of
Baltimore.
James, the little SON of Mr.. Edward Maddox,
who has been quite i'll for some time, is i'm
proving slowly. l..
Mt. Vista, 18th District.-Jack Frost paid
us his first visit of the season last Monday
night but the results are not so serious-only
a slight reminder of what we may look for later.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.. Marion
Evans, who is having serious trials. On Au-
gust I'd his little son was attacked with typhoid
last the child's mother was taken to the Mary
land University Hospital to be treated for the
same disease. Mr.. Evans has been unable to
work for the past three weeks because of an at
tack of malaria and grip. We are unable to
account for the presence of these diseases The
late Mr.. George Curtis said this is the most
elevated section on the Hartford pike between
Baltimore and Fallston, and l never knew off
case of typhoid before.
We are all enjoying the delightful autumn
weather and our city friends are glad to get out
and enjoy it and indulge in the pleasures of
chestnut hunting.
The oyster supper held at Shirley Hall last
Saturday night was success in spite of the I'M
favorable weather. The Misses Smith collected
S34.8 on the quilt that was disposed of. Mrs.
William Smith, who gathered in S26, was the
winner of the prize.
Miss Anna Travers, of Baltimore, formerly
of Mount Vista, has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. II. r. Smith, who had been sick and
confined to his home for the past three weeks,
is able to be out again. P. B.
Arcadia, 4th District.-Pleasant Hill Coun-
Gil, No. TO- Jr. o. U. A. M, held its annual
banquet on Saturday night, October 10th.
Because of the inclement weather only few
members were present.
Mrs. Edith Raver, of Washington, D. O., is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Newbelle.
Mrs. Fetter Newbelle spent the weekend
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. William Rill aud wife, of Baltimore,
have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Rills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Th omas Naylor, of this
place.
Mr.. James Gill, of Jessup's, Md, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday as the guest of his father,
Mr.. r. S. Gill, of this place.
About sixty people from this section attended
the York fair on Thursday.
A certificate of incorporation of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, at this place, was filed for
record in the County Clerks Office on We'd
nesday. County Commissioner Byerly is
named as one of the incorporators.
Chestnuts are very plentiful in this section
and every school boy has plenty of money to
spend, the result of his efforts in gathering and
selling them. N.
Raspeburg. 18th District.-Mrs. Pleasant
Seitz, who has been seriously i'll with typhoid
pneumonia is again able TO be up and enjoy
the comforts of her home.
The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Catch Church, who constitute the supper COM
mittee, are hard at work endeavoriDg to make
the supper to be held Thursday and Friday,
October 22d and 3d. marked success. This
can only be done by liberal patronage of both
members and friends of the church. Tickets
% cents.
On Sunday evening" October 25th series of
special evangelistic services will begin in Catch
Church, under the direction of the pastor, Rev.
E. P Fellenbaum. Bright, spiritual music
and preaching by visiting ministers. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these meetings
The. third quarterly conference of Catch