The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-07-25

Jacksonville and Sunny brook. 10th Dis
trict.-The cool weather of few days dura
ton was enjoyed by all and was great reie
10 those confined to their rooms by sickness
Inc Iong-lookedf for showers have not arrived
al this time, but it is hoped vegetation as well
as humanity can survive until copious rains
are sent 10 refresh the parched earth. In many
cnurches prayers have been offered for rain,
which we hope will be answered soon.
Mr. Jonn w. Wolfe is having the lumber
and other material hauled for the erection of a
fine large dwelling house on his property on
the Jarrettsville turnpike at Sunnybrook. Mr..
| wore Is also making other improvements
winch add very much to the attractiyeness of
the place.
The residents of this locality enioy the music
by the Sunnybrook Band, which rehearses in
the hall over Mr.. Hilgartner's shop on Satuf.
day evenings. The band consists of large
number of pieces and the music can be heard
the leader -
Mr. Elmer r. Halle, of the Towson bar, con-
quoted the Christian Endeavor meeting at
Dnestnut Grove Church last Sunday evening.
Inesublect was Temperance" and Mr.. Halle
iHfPresslvely warned the young men especially
OF the evils of strong drink. The church was
nearly hlled with listeners which was CRAFTY.
ing to the leader as we'll as to the members of
the young peoples organization.
rev. T. L.. Springer. of Baltimore, preached
at Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday morn.
ing to a large congregation. There will be
presenting at this church next Sunday morning
at the usual hour by Rev. Mr.. Henry.
Mr.. John K. Price, near Jacksonville, has a
beautiful field of corn and should it yield as il
now gives promise it will be golden harvest.
Mr.. Price, besides being successful farmer. ia
dealer in feed and fertilizer
1t was a mistake in stating that the valuable
horse that met with an accident belonged to
Mr.: John Ensor, at Sunny brook, and that it
bad its hip broken. 1t belongs to Mr.. Gilbert
Ensor and had been turned loose for exercise
and in running accidentally colided with a
wire fence catching its foot in it, badly strain
ing the muscles. 1t is now getting all right
under the care of veterinarian.
Owners OF automobiles agpear. to :, eniay
starsl .te;n Srong ene PuoIc roaos notwith-
ing horse that does not brighten at them pos
sesses valuable animal. 1t is hoped they will
allow persons driving space enough in the road
to pass without an accident.
The officers teachers and scholars of the Sun
day school connected with Chestnut Grove
Cnurch have been very punctual in their at
tendance the past year Among the number
are many small children who are bright and
interesting to teach and seem to take as much
interest in the success of the school as those of
mora mature years. They are necessarily de-
prived of this pleasure during the severe wealth
er OF winter, when they are compelled to re-
main at home. DIR. John s. Green is superin-
tendent of this school and is ably assisted by
Mr.. Thomas Jessop.
Miss Mary Smith, of Sunny brook, has re
turned from an enjoyable visit TO her cousin,
Mrs. Glenyakle, living at Walbrook
Miss Minnie Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Sunny brook, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Eckhart, of Granite, Md.
Mr.. James Jackson and daughter, Miss Mary
Jackson, near Jacksonville, have returned
home after a pleasant visit to relatives in
Baltimore. M.