The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, Tenth
District.-Farmers are very busy getting out
their potato crop, cutting corn and preparing
for seeding. Considering the dry weather the
corn crop in this section will be fairly good.
Vegetation of all kinds is suffering for rain:
The lawn social held at the Presbyterian
parsonage at Sweet Air on Thursday evening
Of last week was an enjoyable affair and q
marked success from every standpoint. In
addition to the bright moonlight the lawn was
lighted with japanese lanterns and the scene
presented was pretty one. Plays occupied
part of the time and cakewalk also furnished
amusement. The pastor Rev. Frederick Nc
Neill, received handsome cake The refresh
ments so abundantly served were much en-
joyed. The decorations OF the interior OF the
parsonage were tasteful and much admired.
1t was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever
held at the parsonage.
The school children are preparing to resume
their studies next week. They have bad
long respite from their school duties and when
they resume them it is hoped they may make
the best of their time and thus prove to their
faithful teachers that they appreciate their
efforts.
Everything at Manor Glen race track is be-
ing put in order for the fall meeting of the
association to take place Saturday, September
Is, commencing at P. M. DR.. Thomas II.
Emory. president of the association. is always
indefatigable in hisefforts to make these affairs
successful.
DR.. John S, Green, the well-known Long
Green Valley physician, has supplied himself
| with fine automobile and is now able to
cover the wide scope of country included in
| his practice in much quicker time than for
merly. He seems already to be an expert in
handling the machine.
Mr.. William Wesley, who some time ago
lost his store and dwelling at Sunnybrook by
fire, has erected new building for store and
| dwelling purposes and is again very comfort
ably fixed. The improvement is a nice addi-
ton to the village. Messrs. Ensor Brown
! Son were the builders
Mrs. Annie E. Carroll of Baltimore is visit
ing her nephew, Mr.. ]. Perry Carroll of jack
sonville.
Mrs. Jennie Hollingsworth of Belair is visit
| ing Miss Ida Baldwin of Long Green Valley
| Miss Belle Arthur of Baltimore is visiting
| her cousin, Miss Ethel Pocock of Blsnheim.
| Miss Grace Welsh of Baltimore is guest of
her cousin, Miss Mary Jackson of Jackson
| vile.
Misses Ella and Nora Brown, who have been
visiting friends in this section, have returned
| to their homes in Baltimore.
Mrs. Rose Glengnagle of Baltimore is visiting
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Smith,
| near Sunny brook
| Miss Leila Halle, who has been spending
some time with her aunt Mrs. Eugene Pocock,
| and other friends in this locality, has returned
to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Amrein, who has been sick at
her home near Sweet Air, is improving.
her home several weeks by sickness, is again
! able to be out.
The S. M. P. Social met last Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Carroll in Jackson
vile. Refreshments, including ice cream.
| cake and fruit, were served.
Rev. Frederick McNeill, the new pastor of
Chestnut Grove Church. preached fine ser
| mon last Sunday morning on Prayer" There
was a large attendance at the Christian En-
deavor conservation services at night. M.
Monkton Tenth District.-Mr. and Mrs.
| George E. Shelley, who have been on a visit
| to their son, Howard Shelley, at Seattle, and
who took in the sights at the Exposition have
returned and are delighted with their farthest-
ever trip. On their way East they visited
| friends in Kansas and found the drought con-
ditions prevailing there worse than in this Sec
| ton of Maryland.
| The Ladies' Guild of st. James parish has
replenished its treasury by the addition of
$685. net profit, from the Japanese tea re-
Gently held.
! A meeting to organize a permanent dairy
mems association was held at Monkton last
| Saturday afternoon. About 40 farmers were
present. Another meeting will be held Mon
day, September 49, in Baltimore. The object
of the association is to demand price for
milk equivalent to the expenses of feeding the
herd of cows. At present prices of all kinds
of feed farmers are producing milk at loss.
which, to say the least, is not good business
| methods, nor profitable.
! The fall races of the Manor Glen Racing
| Association will be held at the Manor Glen
track next Saturday. These events are always
! well attended.
Mrs. Holmes Lamar of Frederick, Nd, and
| her daughters have returned after visit to
| Mrs. Lamars sister Mrs. Edwin L. Pearce for
| their summer vacation.
| Misses Edith and Cora Wilhelm have been
| enjoying their vacation at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilhelm, on the
| Manor.
Miss Lille Solomon and her nephew of Bal
timore have been the guests of Mrs. Charles
| NJ Price.
Mrs. Ella Taylor is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Price
Miss Mary Nelson of Baltimore, who has
been visiting her Manor relatives, has returned.
The guests who have been summering at
Mrs. s. Elmer Miller's, have departed for their
| homes.
The Manor folk enjoyed the Baltimore
county Fair at Timonium, despite the dust.
| On Wednesday the horse show, the trained
dogs and ponies, together with the races, kept
ones eyes and senses busy during the after
| noon hours.
The Monkton Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held its monthly meeting at the
! home of the president, Mrs. Thomas Kauff-
man, on Wednesday.
| Mrs. Sara Kay and her son Preston, who are
suffering with typhoid fever are convalescing.
Rev. W. D. Beall preached forceful and
interesting sermon at Clynmalira church last
| Sunday.
| Capt. ]. Caulder Turner received the follow
| ing premiums at the Fair: First on grape
wine, first on plate of grapes, and second on
collection of grapes.
| Mr.. D. Woods real estate dealer, spent Sun
| day at the home of Mr.. Daniel Wilhelm.
! Mrs. Wilbert Hutchins of Monkton spent
the week at the country seat of her
brother, Mr.. Sam w. Pattison, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Pattison.