The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-04

Jacksonville and 5unnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-The Sunday school festival held al
Chestnut Grove Church on Friday, August "a
was largely attended and enjoyed. Refresh.
ments were served in abundance At the con.
clusion of the feasting those present repaired
to the church and listened to addresses by DR.
John 8. Green, superintendent Of the school;
Rev. Frederick McNeilI the pastor; Rev. VIM
l.. Schmalhorst. a former pastor, and Rev
Frank A. Killmon, pastor of Long Green Cir
cult, Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Sue Ashton, who had been visiting rela-
| tives in the West, has returned to her home at
| Baldwin. She was accompanied by her cousin,
| Miss Ida Baldwin.
Mrs. Molesworth of Belair and Miss Grace
Dryden of Baltimore are guests of Miss Ida
Baldwin at her home near Baldwin, Long
Green Valley.
Miss Alice Henderson, who has been visiting
Miss Pocock of Blenheim, has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. William ]. Mason and his nephew, Mas
ter r. Marion Harrison Of Baltimore, are
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lintz of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Sunnybrook and Mrs.
Charles Lintz of Glencoe are visiting relatives
and friends in Washington, D. G.
Miss Agnes Amrein of Sweet Air is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Edith Smith, who spent several weeks
in Baltimore. has returned to her home.
Miss Janet Whiteford of Baltimore, accom-
panied BY her nephew Hamilton Whiteford,
is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Perry Carroll of
Jacksonville.
Mrs. b. A. Maier, who has been i'll at her
home at Sweet Air, is improving.
Mrs. William Smith and her son OF Balti-
more have been spending week with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Koerner of Jacksonville.
great many city people are enjoying the
pure country air of this section OF Baltimore
county.
A large congregation turned out last Sunday
morning to hear Rev. W. L. Schmalhorst a
former pastor preach in Chestnut Grove
Church. After the service he was warmly
greeted by large number of his former par
ishioners. He left for his home, near Phila-
delphia, on Tuesday. The new pastor OF Ches,,
nut Grove, Rev. Frederick McNeill, preached
in Baltimore on Sunday morning.
Miss Nau led the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor meeting at Chestnut Grove last Sun
day night. Next Sunday night, September s.
a conservation meeting will be held and it is
hoped all the members will be present. M.
Convention, 18th District.-Mr. Edward
DeBruler is still very i'll with typhoid fever
and is under the care of DIR. Q. N. Mace. His
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Kalb OF Washing
ton, and bis sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson of st.
Mary's county, are assisting Mrs. DeBruler in
nursing him.
Mrs. Clarence White of Laurel, Md. who
spent some time here, has returned to her
home.
Miss Pearl Kenney, who was sick some days
ago, is better.
Mrs. Tucker Wallace who was attacked with
sudden illness while visiting relatives here,
has recovered sufficiently to return to her
home in Norfolk, Va.
Alpheus Brian, son of Mrs. Clara NJ. Brian,
who was sick, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, who spent
some time here with his sisters, Mrs. G. w.
Candles and Mrs. James Murray, have returned
to their homes.
Mr. Robert Carney, who came home sick
some days ago, has recovered and returned to
his work.
Mr.. William Holtzner has built an addition
to his house, adding to its appearance and
comfort.
Mr.. Norris is improving his home by erect
ing an addition thereto. Messrs. John HoltZ-
ner & Bro. are the contractors.
Mr.. Samuel Weaver has just completed
store-room at Poplar, B. & o. R. R., and will
shortly begin business there.
Mrs. Frank Shepperd and children are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bradley of
Loreley.
A few days ago while Mrs. Joseph Holland
was standing in her yard she was suddenly
confronted with large snake. She got pale
to kill it and when she made an effort to strike
she fell backward 10 the ground and hurt her
self so much that she was obliged to call her
husband and son to assist her into the house.
At this time she is much better, but the joke
seems to be on her, as no one else saw the
snake. K