The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-29
na-sonal Mantinn !

the summer at Deer Park, Md, has returned b
her home, "Glenmore," near Brooklandville.
Miss Griscom, who won the golf cham
] pionship at Shinnecock Hills, is said to b
from 10 to % years old. This leaves her to go
j. Marsh Matthews, son OF Col. ID. M
Matthews, of Brook wood, F" Dulany's Valley
has returned to the Maryland Agriculture
| College.
Prof. A. S. Cook, school examiner, WHIT
has been confined to his home in TowsoI
about two weeks by sickness, is in an improved
condition.
Mr.. Howard Reiman and family, who's,
country place is on the Joppa road, just ives
of Towson, expect to remain in the country
all winter
Rev. E. R. Miller, who has accepted the
call to the rectorship of Trinity Church, Long
Green, and will take charge there next Sun
DAY, October LIST.
Mrs. E. Cuttings Merryman of "Gerar, y
near Cockeysville, who was painfully hurt in
driving accident last week, has almost en-
tirely recovered.
Mr.. Joseph Sandman, member of the
House of Delegates from Baltimore county
was registered at the st. Denis Hotel, New
York city, last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Rhoads who occu.
pied during the summer the old Jenkins home
stead, in Dulany's Valley, returned to theil
home in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Edwin Austen, formerly of Baltimore
Tenn, has resumed her residence on South
Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Minnie Cursey, of Baltimore, who
had been spending some time with her uncle,
Mr.. Charles Cursey, of Baldwin, Long Green
Valley, has returned to her home.
Rev. Edwin o. Niver and family, of Balti-
more, who occupied for the summer the coun-
try place of Mr.. Louis McLane, near Jockeys
vile, returned to the city this week.
Mr.. Samuel w. Owens, well known citi-
zen of Gainesville and a lifelong Democrat,
was in Towson on Wednesday. Heis an anti
Bryan man and will vote for Mckinley.
William S. Fendall, son of Mr.. Charles b.
Fendall, of Towson, has been appointed one
of the second sergeants of the battalion of ca
diets of the Maryland Agricultural College.
Mrs. Albert L. Sioussat, of Baltimore
county, has been appointed by Gov. Smith
one of the delegates from Maryland to the
Pan-American Exposition which will meet in
Buffalo next year.
-Rt Rev. William Paret, bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Maryland,
celebrated his I'D birthday last Sunday. He
was born in New York in 1926 and was conse-
Grated bishop in 1885.
Col. B. f. Roller. member of the Board
of Managers of the York County Fair Associ-
alton, and the man who managers the great
machinery department of that show, was in
Towson on Thursday.
Mrs. Councilman, wife of Mr.. James B.
Councilman, of Woodhome Farm, near Pixies
vile, has been critically i'll this week at Hotel
Rennert, Baltimore. Her husband has been
in constant attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart returned this
week from their wedding trip to Europe and
on Tuesday went to Idaho, the country place
of Mrs. Stewards mother Mrs. Richard II.
Peasants, near Towson.
DIR. Charles M. Franklin, of the Sheppard
and Enoch Pratt Hospital left last Monday for
N of fxuO Un w
mond, Va, and other pointsin the South, and
go from thence to New York.
MIR. William J. johnson, who had been
superintendent of the Mt. Washington cotton
mills, in this county, for period of twenty
two years, has resigned to accept similar po-
sition at Chester, South Carolina.
Mr.. James A. Bosley, of Bosley postoffice,
Dulany's Valley pike, who has been sick with
typhoid fever several weeks, was slightly i'm
proved on Friday, 25th inst. His youngest
daughter, who also has the fever, is better.
Mr.. Alex. Mccormick, well known oiti'
zen near Fullerton, has been somewhat indls'
posed for a week or more, resulting from the
injuries he sustained about year ago in the
collision with an electric car on the Beair road
Mr.. William S. Keech this week removed
his law Office to the Boarman Building, in the
same row where he was formerly located: The
offices vacated by him had been occupied by
his late father, William s. Keech, about thirty
Mr.. Daniel Shamberger, of the 9Th district
is helping Assistant Examiner Hershner with
the clerical work in the School Board Office
| during the absence of Prof A. s. Cook. who
has been sick with typhoid fever. but is now
| recovering.
Mr.. John B. Hunter, of Baltimore, ha
been spending some time with relatives a
| White Hall, N. c. R. r. He was formerly su
perintendent of the Baltimore county aims
! thouse, but is now living, with his family. OF
MI MT Howard Ridgeiy, who has been very
| sick for some time at the summer home of hi
motherin-law, Mrs. Tucker near Pikesville
shows no improvement and his recovery is no
expected. He is the youngest son of the lat
Charles Ridgely, of Hampton.
| Mr.. Joseph Osborne, his wife and two sons
who were sick with typhoid fever, are recover
ing. Mrs. Osborne and one of the sons were
at their home on the York road, north o
| Towson, while Mr.. Osborne and the other sor
were at hospital in Baltimore.
i The engagement is announced of Mis-
| BERTHE Fowble, daughter of Mr.. John Fowble
of Western Run Valley, and Mr.. Frank Joyce
son Of Mr.. John S. Joyce, and grandson OF Mr.
Joseph NJ. Fowble, of Butler. The, wedding
| will take place some time next month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, of Hartley, It'll
district, has issued cards for the marriage o
her youngest daughter, Fannie, to Mr.. John s
| johnson, of Towson, formerly of Hartford
county. The ceremony will take place il
| Waugh NJ. E. Church, Greenwood, Wednesday
evening, October Sd, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Mr.. Wilmer Cockey, who has been sicl
several weeks with typhoid fever at his home
| in Lutherville, had relapse within the past
| few days that caused his family much uneasi
ness. His brother, Mr.. Emory Cockey, who
also has the fever, is being treated at hospita
in Baltimore. These young men are sons OF
| the late George B. Cockey.
Mr.. Upton 3. Brady, Deputy Register Of
| Wills, who decided to relinquish farming, will
sell all his personal property on the Brady
| homestead, in Green Spring Valley, on Mon
day, October 8th The family will remove tC
| Towson, Mr. Brady having rented the pretty
new cottage belonging to DIR. G. M. Bosley, on
| West Pennsylvania avenue.
| Mr.. George Green, brother of Mr.. William
Green. of Knoebel 10th district, who went tc
| Cape Nome, Alaska, two years ago and some
time afterward returned TO Seattle, met with
| success in his business ventures. Lately ht
| was appointed to blacksmith's place in the
| United States Army and sailed for China or
| the Doth instant to join the troops there.
Mr.. Valentine Hillen, well known truck
| farmer of Rosedale, Philadelphia road, was In
| Towson on Thursday. He says the presen
season has been the worst he has experienced
| in his business in a period of nearly thirty
| years. Crops have not only been unusually
| short, be says, but prices have been so low a
to hardly justify hauling the stuff to market.
| The marriage of Miss Mollie NJ. Read
| daughter of Mr.. VIM H. Read, of Lauraville
| ard Mr. Harry Clifton Mccormick, is an
nounced to take place at the M. E. parsonage
Parkyille, Tuesday, October I'd. The prospec
tive groom is the youngest son of Mr.. Alex
| ander Mccormick. vice-presdent of the Baltl
more County Agricultural Society, and brothe
of DIR. G.. Carville Mccormick, Of Sparrow
| Point.
Mr.. D. H. Maroney, of the B. & o. Rail
road, who was lately promoted to the position
/ of Superintendent of transportation of tina
company, will leave for Pittsburg today to as
| sumo his new duties. Before going be wa
presented by the coal trade and coal shipper
| along the line of the B. & o. with magnih
cent service of solid silver, consisting Of thir
teen pieces. Mr.. Maroney is citizen of Bal
/ timore county ard has been living some year
with his family at Ruxton.
-Towson had an influx of visitors from
Randallstown, ID district, last Monday. amoni
them Messrs. George Snyder Frank Holman
and John Greenwald, who, with others, wer
callers at THE UNION office, leaving behinC
| them substantial evidences of their presence
| Mr.. Snyder has been a regular attendant a
Lexington Market, Baltimore, nearly fort,
years. He says when he first knew tina
market there was not an Italian in it: Now
he decleres, fruit vendors OF that nationalit,
| OCCUPY nearly half the space.
| : Mrs. James Mcneil and her three children
of Baltimore, are spending. some time will
Mrs. Eudocia Stansbury, at her home IN Tow
son. Mrs. Mcneil is the only child of the lat
Hon. William P. Preston, who was in his da.