The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-22
persona1 Mention.-

president of the Emory Grove CampMeeting
Association.
Mary's county, paid short visit to relatives
! in Towson this week.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Armaeost, of Mt. CARMEL
9th district, has gone to Missouri to spend two
months with relatives and friends.
Mr. Elmer ]. Cook of the TowsoE bar,
went to Worcester county, near Ocean City,
this week. on professional business.
Mrs. Ceilings widow of Samuel Ceilings,
sustained slight stroke of paralysis at her
home in Lutherville, few days ago.
Miss Grace Rogers STREET., daughter of Mr..
Joseph NJ. STREET., of Belair, has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Fendall, of Towson.
Mrs. Frank Ehlen, of Baltimore county,
has been elected registrar of Baltimore Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
| ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Parr have closed
their country place. "Willowbrook, near
Sherwood, and removed to Baltimore for the
| winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brogden have closed
their country house on the Falls road, north of
Green Spring Valley, and gone to Baltimore for
! the winter.
Mrs. William H. Wight, of "Kinloch,"
near Cockeysville, has gone to Petersburg, Va,
to spend some time with her mother, Mrs.
| Mary Dunlop.
Mr.. Laban Sparks, private secretary to
| Congressman Blakeney, was among the vlsl-
tors to Towson on Thursday. He is men,
Der of the bar.
Mr.. r. Edward Hambleton, of HANDLE
| dune" near Lutherville, was among the Balti-
more county people who attended the great
New York horse show this week.
-Congressman-eec Talbot and Mrs. Tai
bolt, of Lutherville, paid their annual visit to
New York city this week and were among the
notables at the Madison Square Garden horse
show.
Mrs. P. Lea Thorn, who spent the early
fall with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Rieman, at
"Dumbarton," south of Towson, has opened
her house, West Lanvale street, Baltimore, for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs James Briscoe have invited
a few friends for Saturday evening, November
22d, to help them celebrate their wooden we'd
ding at their home at the Sheppard Asylum,
near Towson.
Mr.. William Gemmill, who had been SUI
perintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school at Orangeville, Philadelphia road,
for the past ten years, has removed with his
family to Williamsport, Pa.
MIR. M. l.. Keedy prominent Republican
lawyer of Hagerstown, who is being named
as a possible successor to the late Associate
Judge Stake, is sonin-law of Rev. J: B. Stitt,
d. D., pastor of Govanstown M. &. Church.
Justice Joseph B. Herbert, of Towson,
quietly celebrated the fifty-ninth anniversary
of his birth last Tuesday. He is the eldest son
of the late Gideon Herbert who for many
years filled the office of justice of the peace
in this county.
Wednesday for the marriage of Mr.. VIM. S.
Ceilings, youngest son of the late Samuel Col
lings, of Lutherville, and Miss Agnes Marie
Hines, niece of Ms. j. D. Cockey, of limo
MUM, n. c. r. r.
Mr.. H. e. Miles, who has been conducting
the farm of his father, Mr.. John B: Miles,
near Sparks Station, n. G. R. R., will retire
from the business and sell all his personal eff
| fects on the 1st of December. The farm will
also be offered at the same time.
| Nv Of hn la Of
Boarman & Lindsay, occupied seat on the
stage at Fords Opera House, Baltimore, at
the Irish sympathy meeting on Sunday night
last and was among those who contributed
literally to the cause of free Ireland.
Mr.. George NJ. Fultz, of the 9th district,
was in Towson on Wednesday. AS agent for
| the Shrewsbury Savings Institution he is now
advertising in THE UNION the sale of the vau
able property at Beckleysville including farm,
mansion, tenement houses, mill site, etc.
Prof. A. S. Cook. school examiner for Bal
| timore county, and Prof. G. Franklin Wisner,
principal of Towson High School, went to
Princeton, N. j., on Saturday last to witness
the great Yale Princeton football game, in
which the team of the latter college was bad
| ly vanquished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Burton, of pleas
ant Prospect" Long Green Valley, have issued
cards for their china wedding. which will be
celebrated on Friday evening, November 2Sth.
Mr.. Burton, who is successful farmer and
dairyman. is a member of the Board of Mana
gers of the Baltimore County Agricultural
Society.
of Pennington, " the book club on My Lady's
Manor has again been organized for the winter.
Among the members are Mrs. j. NJ. Pearce,
Mrs. r. NJ. Howard, Mrs. c. Clinton Holmes,
Mrs. H. G. Pocock Mrs. c. NJ. Pearce, Mrs.
Richard Sparks and Misses Mamie Nelson, Cora
Pocock Emily Hutchins and others.
Mrs. Philip A. S. franklin and Mrs. ]. D.
Homer, both formerly of Baltimore county,
will be among the patronesses of the grand
ball to be given by the Maryland Society in
New York to take place at Sherrys. in New
! YORK city, Tuesday night, December I'd. Mr..
| G. Mason Janney, formerly of Green Spring
! Valley, will be member of the floor COM
mttee
Mr.. and Mrs. William Latimer Small, of
| York, Pa, have sent out invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Katherine Latimer,
! to Mr.. Redmond Conyngham Stewart, of Bal
! timore county, on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 3, at $50 o'clock. The ceremony will
be performed at st. Johns P e. Church in
York, and will be followed by reception at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Small.
DIR. and Mrs. James H. Jarrett, of Towson,
Quietly celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
| their marriage at their home on Sunday last
and received the congratulations of many
friends Mrs. jarrett was formerly Miss Spots
wood, of Carlisle Pa, and was married to DR..
jarrett shortly after his graduation at Dickin-
son College, in that city. They have four chill
dren-two sons and two daughters, one of the
latter being the wife of Mr.. William A. Lee of
| Towson DR.. Jarrett is successful physician
and still attends to large practice. He is
native of Jarrettsville, Hartford county.
There is on exhibition in the fine art rooms
of Messrs. Myers & Hedan, North Charles
street, a portrait, newly painted, by Mr.
Thomas c. Corner. of Mr.. w. S. q. Williams
of Long Green Valley, says the Baltimore
Nems. The likeness is regarded as excellent.
The pose of Mr.. Williams, who is sitting in an
armchair, is extremely natural and the ex-
preston of the features life-like. The charac-
teristics of Mr.. Williams are wildly suggested,
especially in the position of the hands as they
rest upon the arms of the chair. The flesh
tones are very true to life, and the outlook of
the eyes thoughtful, yet kindly, faithful to the
sitter.