The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-01-13
Personal Mention. :.

Farm" farm, near Shawan, are spending the
winter in Baltimore.
Col. William A. McKellip, who spent some
! time abroad, has returned and resumed his law
| practice at Westminster.
Mrs. Mamie G. Wyatt, of Nashville. Tenn,
| is visiting her father, Mr.. John McRae, OF
BaYnesyille, near Towson.
Mrs. Frank H. Zouck, of Resterstown,
| spent the holidays with her father, Elder F. A.
Chick. of Hopewell New Jersey.
congressman VIM. w. Mclntire, of
Baltimore, was in Towson on Tuesday, looking
after his insurance interests here.
On Friday evening, 9th instant, Mr.. Carl
e. Hanf entertained number OF his friends
| at his home Blenheim, 10th district.
Mrs. Catharine A. Moore, of "Glenmore,"
near Brooklandville is spending the winter at
| 26l1 North Charles street, Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. A. Bokel, of Govanstown, and Mr..
Richard Vincent, Jr., of White Marsh, were
registered at New York hotels on Tuesday.
Mrs. Moore, of Virginia, formerly Miss
Lizzie Taylor, is visiting her mother, Mrs. c.
S. Tay lor, OH the Hillen road, near Towson.
Edward p. Murray, formerly of Towson,
has been reinstated in his former position in
| the Government printing office at Washington.
Mr.. H. B. Welsh. assistant supervisor Of
the Northern Central Railway al Parkton, has
been transferred TO similar position at Bati-
more.
Mr.. Upton s. Brady, deputy Register of
| Wills, went to Raleigh, n. c., this week to act
that city.
Mr.. C. Harris Ceilings, of Lutherville, is
still at the City Hospital. His physicians tell
him that it will be several months before he is
entirely we'll.
Mr. William Dilworth, who has been en-
gagged in the mercantile business at Kingsville,
18th district, many years, will sell out his
stock and retire.
Mr.. Fielder c. Slingluff, Jr., son of Mr..
Fielder C. SliDgluf, well known member of
| the bar, has gone to Mexico, where he has Sc
cured a business position.
Mo EI;os Rnansnont <voli novvr s,nciar-
| taker at Benson, on the Hartford road was
stricken with paralysis last Tuesday, his en-
| tire right side being affected.
State Senator s. A. Williams, OF Belalr,
| was in Towson on Tuesday. He is the &C
knowledged leader of the Republicans in the
present Senate of Maryland
Mr. Howard L. Rider this week moved
into his new home, opposite the old station at
| Rider, n. G. r. r. He lately purchased the
property from his aunt, Mrs. Foster.
Mr.. Henry Wildberger. the well known
| blacksmith of Parkville, Hartford road, who
had been seriously ill with grip, is somewhat
| improved. DR.. L. /. Whiteford is attending
| him.
On Monday last Ri. Rev. William Paret,
Bishop of Maryland, quietly celebrated the
| fifteenth anniversary of bis conservation to the
| episcopacy at his home, Madison avenue, Bal
| timore.
The family of Mr.. A. T. Street, chief of
| the county police, will remain at his farm,
near Glen.Arm, lower Long Green Valley
until next spring, when they will remove to
| Canton.
Mr.. Robert S. Carswell of the old and we'll
| known Baltimore oil firm of Carswell q Co.,
was among the visitors to Towson on Wednes-
! day. Before annexation he was a resident Of
! Baltimore county.
The stalwart form of Mr. Zephaniah Po-
teet was seen on the street in Towson on Tues
| day. He has been a lifelong resident of the
| 9Th district and once represented the county in
| the House of Delegates.
Col. Thomas Chew Worthington, one Of
| the Oldest and best known citizens of the I'd
| district, paid his respects to THE UNION on
| Tuesday. He is spending the present winter
| with his son, in Baltimore.
Mr.. John T. Morris, who was for many
years president of the Baltimore city School
| Board, was among the visitors to Towson this
| week. He is member of the widely known
| law firm of Hinkiey & Morris.
Mr.. Charles B. Chapman, of the 18th dis
under Mr.. George w. Yellott, has been ap-
| pointed a record clerk in the office OF Mr.. N.
| Bosley Merryman, Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Mr.. George Hartman, the new superin-
| terdent of the county fire-alarm telegraph,
who had been suffering from an attack of
| quinsy, at his home, Phoenix. n. G. R. R., has
| gone to the Johns Hopkins Hospital for treat
| ment.
Mr. George Klausmire, of Reckord, Hartford
road and his brotherin-law, Mr. George
Burnley, of Cresswell, Hartford county, were
among the visitors to Towson on Tuesday.
| The latter is extensively engaged in the can
ming business:
Mr.. Theodore Schneider, of Reckord Har-
| ford road, who was so seriously hurt last Octo-
ber by falling from chestnut tree, that his
| life was despaired of for several weeks, was in
| Towson on Friday. He has not yet entirely
| recovered from his injuries.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gorsuch, former
| " of the 18th district of this county, celebra
aTtft1r fv5the',' NORM carey strees, BETnmi6fsg,
on Thursday evening. Before marriage Mrs.
| Gorsuch was Miss Quinlin
MIR. James J. Lindsay, of the law firm Of
| Boarman & Lindsay, who had his left hand
| badly cut by being thrown against the front
| window of an electric car on the Hartford road
| line, is still unable to use it. He was confined
| to the house over week on account of his in
| juries.
Mrs. Martin H. Kent, of Sufield, Conn.,,
| is spending few weeks with her daughter,
| Mrs Edward NJ Kuechler, of Providence, near
Towson. Miss Clara M. Vets, of East CRANKY,
Conn.,, is also spending short time with Mrs.
Kuechler, her cousin. She is on her way to
Berkeley, Va.
Col Charles B. MCLEAN, of Towson, is
one of the three leading applicants for the Of
flee of Adjutant- General of Maryland, and he
has the support of a number of influential
men. By reason of his long service in the
National Guard and well known qualifications
for the position, it should come to him with
out question.
MIR. Howell Parr, second son of Mr.. Henry
A. Parr, had an operation performed at his
home in Baltimore, short time ago. for APP
pendictis, but the surgeons found that he was
not suffering from that disease, although they
removed the appendix. He is rapidly recov-
ering from the operation and has been relieved
of the violent pains that preceded it,
Mr.. T. V. Warthen, who lately moved
from Sherwood to Bellona avenue, near Charles
his great combination horse, FLINT Hill"
winner of second prize in the jumping contest
at the late Timonium fair. Mr.. Warthen han,
died score or more of Virginia horses the
past year. most of them to good advantage.
Mr.. William Wooden, of Hampden, came
to Towson on Monday to renew his snbscrip-
ton to THE UNION. He is native of Chest
nut Ridge, Baltimore county, and was one Of
the original members of Beaver Lodge of Odd
Fellows, which flourished at Texas, n G. r.
R., about fifty years ago. There are very few
left of those who were then active in that lodge.
On New Years night Walter and Edward
Lutz, sons of Mr.. Thomas II. Lutz, of Rose
dale, Philadelphia road, gave surprise mas
querade party in honor of their sister, Miss
Stella A. Lutz. About one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five persons were present. Vocal music and
dancing were the principal features, with an
Altogether it was a very enjoyable affair.
Rev. T. H. Wright, pastor of Baltimore
Circuit NJ. p Church, celebrated his Goth
birthday last Sunday, upon which occasion he
was visited by a number of his people, who
carried with them many acceptable gifts.
Among the presents was comfortable chair,
the money for the purchase of which W as col
lected by Miss Lou Parks. Mr. Wright has
entirely recovered from his recent indisposi-
ton.
DIR. ]. w. c. Cuddy, who is well known in
Baltimore county, was quietly married on
Wednesday last to Mrs. Bessie Cromwell.
They have issued cards announcing that they
will be lat home" to their friends, after Feb
ruary LIST, at SOC North Carrollton avenue, Bal
timore DR.. Cuddy is son of the late John
P. Cuddy, of the 10th district of this county.
He is professor Of theory and practice at the
Maryland University.
Daily Thought
To be glad of life, because it gives