The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-10
Parsonal Mention :

Place, Baltimore, this week reopened their
summer bone in TowsOn.
Mr. Lemuel I. Appold and the Misses a p
pold have opened their country house at
Lutherville for the summer.
The Misses Stevenson, of Fellowship. -
near TowSon, entertained a number of their
friends at an afternoon tea on Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles O'Donnell Lee and family, of
Roland Park, will spend the summer at the
old Lee homestead in Frederick county Nd.
-Ex-Mayor William T. Master of Balti-
more, accompanied by Mrs. Malster, was
among the visitors to Towson on Wednesday
Mr.. Harry McCleary, of Locust Vale Stock
! Farm, Towson left this week on a business
trip to Tennessee and other sections of the
| South.
MIR. Elisha F. Parks, well known farmer
of the 8th district, was on Monday last ret cleo
ted president of the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board.
Mrs. Truit, wifeof Capt Charles NJ Truitt,
! q. S. Army, is guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fran
ces NJ. Price, of Aigburth Park, adjoining
| Towson.
Mrs. ]. c. Cooper, of Wabrook, formerly
of Towson, has gone TO Newark, n. j., to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs. DeWarren
! Barnett.
Miss Matte Warden, of Baltimore, is Wis
| itiDg Mrs. Rose Keech, of Towson. She is a
I niece of the late John E. Owens, the noted
| comedian.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Plunkett Stewart have
taken possession of the Carlisle place in Green
Spring Valley, which they have leased for
three years.
Col. Levin Lake and wife, Mr.. Lewis Lake
and Mr.. Edward E. Peerce. all of Baltimore
county, who had been abroad since last fall,
! returned this week.
Miss Salle Penniman daughter of Mr.. E.
| j. Penniman, of Mt. Washington, will go
abroad next month for the purpose of having
! her voice cultivated.
Mr.. j. J. Warner, member of the Board of
| County Commissioners of Howard county,
was in Towson on Monday attending to some
business at the Court House.
Mr.. Edward J. Penniman, of Mt. Wash
ington, has been reelected second vice.presi-
dent of the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company of Baltimore.
Mrs. Matthews, wife of the venerable John
d. Matthews, of the 9Th district, who had been
visiting her sister, who is resident of Phila-
delphia, has returned to her home
Mr.. Joseph Friedenwald and family will
today remove from their city residence to
White Hall Manor, their summer home in
Worthington Valley, near Glyndon.
Among the graduates at the coming an
nual commencement of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College will be William S. Fendall,
son of Mr.. Charles E. Fendall, of Towson
Miss Katharine G. Ridgely, daughter of
Comptroller Ridgely, of the U. S. Treasury,
Washington, has been visiting the family of
Mr.. Lawrence b. Kemp, of Mt. Washington.
DR.. A. G. McCurdy, of Towson, was on
Monday reelected president of the Maryland
State Board of Dental Examiners for the fifth
consecutive time. He has been a member of
the Board six years.
Mr.. L. D. Passano, of Warrenton, Va,
who is well known in Baltimore county, will
be among the exhibitors at the Baltimore
Horse Show next week. He is a son of Mr..
L. d. Passano, formerly of Towson.
Mr.. Thomas J. Hunt was on Monday last
reelected one of the members of the council
of the borough of Hampstead, Carroll county.
He is native of Baltimore county and son
of the late Wiley Hunt, of TOwson.
Rev. George @. Bacon, pastor of Union
Square Church, Baltimore, has been elected
president of the Methodist Episcopal Preachers
Meeting. Mr.. Bacon is native of Baltimore
county and son of the late John Bacon.
MIR. Frank Parlett, who was formerly a
resident of the I'd district and who once repre-
sented Baltimore county in the House of Dele
gates, has been elected clerk to the Board of
County Commissioners of Howard county.
The following from Baltimore county
are among the 'star" students of the Mary
land Agricultural College: Junior Glass, J.
Marsh Matthews; Freshman Glass, e. H.
Snavely Preparatory Glass, A G. Schenck.
DIR. Jackson Piper, Mrs Piper and Miss
Piper, who went abroad about six months
ago, returned to their home in TowsOn early
this week. They had a most enjoyable trip
and all of them were much benefited in health.
Among those who will graduate at the
coming commencement of the Woman Col
lege of Baltimore are Miss Harriet Elizabeth
Ebaugh, daughter of Prof u. c. Ebaugh, of
Reisterstown and Miss Ella Garfield Hastings,
of Lutherville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Yellott, of Ridge
view Farm, Long Green Valley, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Crosby, of Bangor,
Maine on Tuesday night. They have been
visiting their son, Mr.. w. W. Crosby, of Tow
son, for couple of weeks.
young physician who was last week appointed
sanitary officerfOr the 10th district, was vlsl-
tor to Towson on Wednesday. He is the only
child of the late DR.. Richard Emory, who was
a successful physician in his day.
-Atthe ninety fifth annual reunion and ban
quet of the Alumni Association of the Medi-
cal Department of the University of Maryland,
held at the Eutaw House, Baltimore, on FRI
day night, I'd inst, DR.. James f. II. Gorsuch,
of the class of 1876, responded to the toast,
"Our Alma Mater"
Mr.. Walter W. Preston, well known
Hartford county attorney, was in Towson this
week on professional business. Mr.. Preston
is candidate for Associate Judge of the Third
Judicial Circuit upon the retirement of Judge
James d. Waters by the age limit, which will
occur in a few months.
MIR. John G. Bokel, of Baltimore, brother
of Mr.. Theodore A. Bokel, paid visit this
week to his niece, Mrs L. H. Urban, of Tow
son. He is 81 years of age and still remark
ably active man. These brothers have two
sisters living in Germany who are 80 and SO
years of age, respectively.
-WaKeman ID. N6lSOU, SUI VI NdpL. w
w. Nelson, returned to his home in Towson
on Tuesday evening, after having completed
service of three years in the U. 3. Army.
Just after enisting he was sent to the Dakotas
and was afterwards transferred to the hospital
corps and stationed in Alaska
Mr.. Henry Trapp, postmaster at Blenhem,
10th district, has rented the farm of Mr.. John
Schmidt, formerly road supervisor OF that
district and will hereafter conduct 1t. Mr..
Schmidt has retired from farming, after sue
cessful career, and be and his wife will enjoy
their ease for the remainder of their days
Frederick Emge son of Mr.. John Emge,
of Towson, and Lawrence Francis, son of Mr..
Charles Francis, of Baynesville, who served
three wears in the United States Army, having
been honorably discharged, returned from the
Philippines this week. They are looking strong
and hearty and show no signs OF hard service.
Marshall Langton Price of Aigburth Park,
adjoining Towson, who had been a student at
the University of Maryland, graduated on
Monday night last with high honors, and was
at once appointed one of the resident physi-
clans of the University. DR.. Prices father
was an eminent physician In the L. .: army.
Rev. w. E. Robertson, pastor OF Calvary
Baptist Church. Towson, is Just about COM
pleting the tenth year of his connection with
the church. During his pastorate the mem
bership of the church has increased from thlr-
weight to eightyseven, while the finances of
the church are in highly satisfactory condl-
| ton.
Douglas H. Powers, second son OF Rev.
w. H. H. Powers, rector of Trinity Church,
| TOwson, was student at Brown University
School, near Charlottesville, Va, that was de-
stroyed by fire at o'clock or Wednesday
morning last. He got out safely, but lost all
his clothing Two of the students perished in
! the flames.
Mr. Thomas Kaufman, of Monkton, 10th
district who has been justice of the peace in
this county thirty-nine years, called at the
| County Clerks office on Monday and qualified
for another term Mr.. Kaufman, who IS
nearly 81 years of age, is still in the enjoy
ment of good health. He is a highly respec-
ted and widely known citizen.
! Mr. William B. Krout of Towson, will
today celebrate the fortieth anniversary of his
connection with the reportorial staff of the
! Baltimore Sun. He is a native of the 9TH dis
trict of Baltimore county and has spent almost
his entire life here. Mr. Krout, who had been
a member of the School Board several years,
retired from that position on Wednesday.
Mr. Charles Fl. Koppelman, who had been
vice president and secretary of the German
! Fire Insurance Company of Baltimore since
1883, was on Monday elected president of the
company, succeeding Mr.. A. II. Schulz, re-
signed. Mr.. Koppelman has many friends
| "a ooouaiptoppeq in Baltimore county and