The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-17
parsonoI Mention :


Mr. James Kelley, of the Towson bar, was
in Annapolis on Friday, on professional BUSH
ness.
Mr.. Jonn McHenry has been reelected
treasurer of the Mercantile Trust and Deposit
| Company of Baltimore.
Miss Mollie Fulton, of York county, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. E. McCleary, of
Locust Vale, near Towson.
Miss Agnes Sellers, of Philadelphia, is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. G. Howard Stirling, Of
"ElInor," Green Spring Valley.
Mr. William Grason, auditor of the court,
has been very much indisposed and confined
to his home in Towson this week.
Rev. J. f. James, junior pastor of Parkton
Circuit, NJ. e. Church, will be married on the
2Sth inst, to Miss Emma Acres, of Hartford
county.
Mr.. Charles B. Taylor is very sick at his
home in Lutherville and it is said be cannot
recover. He is a son-in-law of the late Samuel
Ceilings.
Rev. William E. Bartlett, pastor of St.
AIMS Catholic Church. on the York road,
who has been sick for some weeks, is now con-
valescent.
Mr.. BENJAMIN P. Butler, who had a slight
attack of pneumonia at his home in Towson,
is rapidly improving. He is attended by DR..
R. c. Massenburg.
Rev. John R. Edwards, pastor of Highland
Avenue NJ. E. Church, will be married on the
oath instant to Miss Ellen B. Rumsey, daugh
ter of Mr.. T. NJ. Rumsey, of Canton.
Mr.. Alex. D. Brooks, having rented his
property at Belfast, Sth district, has removed
his family to Cockeysville, where he is en-
ployed as book keeper in the National Bank.
Mr.. T. Howard Shelley, son of Mr.. George
z. Shelley, of My Lady's Manor, has been
chosen chairman of the executive committee
of the Glass of 1900, Maryland University Law
School.
Mr.. Sylvester Matthias, of Towson. is
now connected with the Champion Machine
Company and has charge of the local agencies.
He was for several years purveyor of the Shep-
pard Asylum.
AT the last monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the United Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION of Baltimore city Mr. |. M. Parr, Jr.,
was elected director to succeed Mr.. Thomas J.
Lea, resigned.
Rev. NJ. NJ. BURNER has again been returned
as pastor of Pine Grove Church, Rayville 9th
district, by the Pennsylvania Conference of
the United Brethren Church, which was held
last week at Carlisle.
Mr.. Francis T. Homer, of Sherwood, who
is member of the legal firm of Willis Il
Homer, sailed from New York for Europe last
Saturday. He goes on business and will be
absent about a month.
Mr.. Bolton Love, who went to Porto Rico
several months ago to engage IN business,
having been unfavorably impressed with the
outlook there, has returned. He is a son OF
Mr.. Albert T. Love, of "Loveton," near Cock
eysville.
MIR. Robert H. Ruhl who, for the past three
wears had been managing the fine farm of Mr..
J. Hall Peasants, near Glencoe 10th district,
has accepted similar position with Mr.. Beale
R. Howard, My Lady's Manor, near Taylor
postoffice.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Shoemaker, ex'president
of the Baltimore County Agricultural Society,
was among the visitors to Towson on Wednes-
day. He is warm advocate of the new road
law for Baltimore county that is now before
the Legislature.
MI. j. Summerfield Crowther, who had
been farming in Dorchester county, has moved
back to this county and has located in Beaver
Dam Valley, near Cockeysville. He is son
of Mr.. John Crowther, Jr., president of the
Towson National Bank.
Mr.. August C. Hoffman, of Baltimore,
was in Towson on Thursday. He is son OF
the late August Hoffman, who for many years
conducted business on the Dover road, in the
4th district, and is now offering for sale the
real estate of his late father.
Among the Maryland people who sailed
from New York for Europe on Tuesday were
Miss Lucy w. Brady and Master Arunah S. A.
Brady, daughter and son of the late Major J
w. S. Brady, and grand children OF the late A.
s. Abel, of the Baltimore SIN.
Mr.. Arthur L. Bosley, electrical manufac-
turers agent, has an Office in the Equitable
Building, Baltimore, with warerooms 326
North Calvert street. He is the only son OF
DR.. G. NJ. Bosley, of Towson, and has had an
extended experience in his business.
son county, West Va, who has been spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. I. Ellen Tai
bolt, of Lutherville, will leave for her home
today. much to the regret of her relatives and
friends who have greatly enjoyed her visit.
Mr.. Henry Volz, ST., successful truck
farmer and business man OF Golden King,
Philadelphia road, celebrated his 9th birthday
on Friday of last week when, a number OF his
friends called to congratulate him and wish
him many returns He was also the recipient
of a number of presents.
Mr. Paul A. Andrews, who is son-ln-law
of Col. Thos Janney, of Margaret Meadows"
Green Spring Valley, has been nominated by
' ml,1 sa,5s, $500 s 81 .saans,
Rev. Charles E. Fultz, pastor of Otterbein
Memorial U. B. Church, Hampden, who was
returned by the late conference of that church
| for another year, was given q cordial recep-
| ton by his congregation on Tuesday evening
Mr.. Fultz is son of Mr.. George M. Fultz,
we'll known farmer of the 9th district.
Mr. William Duncan, who is a member of
the House of Delegates from Baltimore, and
chairman of the city delegation is nephew
of Messrs. James H. and t. G. Linzey, of
Towson. He is rising young member of the
bar, and belongs to that family of Duncans
who have for many years lived on the Hartford
road.
Mr.. Thomas Webb, who lives on the Bal
timore county side of Ellicott City, celebrated
his 81st birthday last Sunday. He has been
resident of that section of the county more
than seventy years and for forty years was
superintendent in one of the departments of
the Della Cotton Mills. He is an active mem
Der of the Centre Lodge, I. 0. o. f., of Ellicott
City.
This years graduating class of the Mary
| land Agricultural College has four Baltimore
county boys in it, viz Andrew s. K. Grason,
| son of Mr. William Grason, of Towson Will
| liam D. Croft, son of Mrs. B. f. Croft of
Owings' Mills; R. Moore Jenifer, son Of Mr.
| Thomas r. Jenifer, of Loeb Raven, and e. s.
| Choate, son of Mr.. Z. s. w. Choate member of
the House of Delegates. Mr.. Grason is major
| of the battalion.
-Messrs. Fred. J. Schneider and Christopher
| Selling, we'll known citizens of Rosedale, 14th
| district came before the School Board at its
meeting here on Tuseday, to urge the necessi-
| ty of enlarging the school at that place. The
neighborhood of Rosedale is growing rapidly
and the school facilities are entirely inadequate.
| Mr.. Schneider said there are nearly 20 more
| children in the school than the room has seat
! ing capacity for.
Miss Emma Hutchins Little, of Parkton,
! n. G.. r. R., on Friday evening of last week
| gave her senior recital at the Bard-A
| School of Expression, North Charles street,
| Baltimore. This school requires such pub
lie recital from each of its students after the
preliminary work of the earlier years has been
successfully completed, and Miss Little after
| finishing hers, was eligible for the diploma at
| the close of the present course.
Mr.. Charles L. Shipley, who is member
of the present petit jury from the Sd district,
| was born in Pikesville and has spent his entire
| life there He is writer on historical subjects
| and many interesting articles from his pen
have appeared in THE UNION and also in other
county papers. The ancestors of Mr.. Shipley
came to this country from England in 100 and
| 1905. There were eleven brothers of them,
| some of whom located in Maryland, some in
Pennsylvania and others went to Western
States One of the grandmothers of Abraham
| Lincoln was named Nancy Shipley, and Mr..
Shipley thinks she was of the original Shipley
stock.
This Beats the Cow Story.-The Balti-