The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-01

| Personal Mention
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. is visiting Mrs. E. w Herman at her
home in Lutherville.
Mrs Henry w Archer and Miss Cassandra
Lee, daughters of Col. Ohio s. Lee, of Belair,
sailed from New York for Europe this week.
Rev. Harold NJ. Rider, of Roland Park NJ
E. Church, who has been sick with typhoid
fever at Johns Hopkins Hospital is improving.
First Sergeant Upton s; Brady has been
elected second lieutenant of Company A, Fifth
Regiment. NJ. N. G. He is deputy Register of
Wills of Baltimore county.
MIR. William E. Peerce, of Dulany's Valley,
who has been travelling abroad for several
months, was in Paris when last heard from.
He expects to return home in April
Mr.. Noah E. Offutt, of the Towson bar,
who had been confined to his home at Cock
eysville about four weeks, was able to visit his
Office here for the first time this week.
Rev. W. G. Babcock, of Baltimore. for
merly pastor of Long Green Circuit, NJ. E.
Church, was one of the witnesses in the Dill
worth will case that was tried here this week.
Rev. ]. L. Straughn, of Towson, pastor Of
Baltimore Circuit NJ. P. Church, has been
asked to serve another year. The Annual Con-
ference will meet at Centreville, Md, April I'd.
Rev S. s. Greenwell, who has accepted
call to the passionate of Belair Presbyterian
Church. will be regularly installed on Friday,
March 9TH. Several ministers will assist in
the ceremonies.
William S. Fendall, Of Towson, who is
student at the Maryland Agricultural College,
has been elected manager of the college tennis
team. He is a son of Mr.. Charles E. Fendall,
of the County Clerks Office.
Mr.. William III. Burns, of Poplar M. P.
Church. Warren, has been elected lay delegate
to the Annual Conference, which meets in
Centreville next month. Mr.. Arnold Gent, of
Grace Church, is the alternate.
MIR. John L. Davis and family, of Poplar
Station, B. & o. r. R., have removed to Carte
ret, N. j., where Mr.. Davis will be employed
by a copper refining company whose plant was
recently established at that place.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Yellott, who was very
sick for some weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs Banks, in Baltimore, is again able to be
up. She is the mother of County Commits
sioner George w. Yellott, and upwards of 80
years of age
Mr.. Charles E. Keys and Miss Clara A.
Britton both of Warren, Baltimore county,
were married at o'clock Thursday night in
the Methodist Episcopal Church at that place.
by Rev. J. L. Straughn. They will make their
home al Warren.
Mrs Charlotte M. Shipley, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. George @. Duncan, at
Marble Hill, near Cockeysville, and who was
stricken with paralysis last week, is now
slightly improved. She is the widow of
Vincent T. Shipley.
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage
at their home in Highlandtown, on Thursday
evening of last week and entertained number
of their friends. Mr.. Rever is well known
justice of the peace.
MIR. John L. Sippel, a retired truck farmer of
the 14th district, and Mr.. John L. Ruegert,
successful trucker of the same district were in
Towson on Thursday. They came here to
look after their real estate assessments and also
to visit Locust Vale Stock Farm.
Mr.. William ID. Bartleson, Jr., son of Mr..
William D. Bartleson, formerly of Pleasant
will uhn has hnpn for some time connected
with the Colonial Life Insurance Company at
Orange, N. j., has been promoted to the posi-.
ton of assistant manager and is now stationed
at Newburg, N. Z.
nue. Canton was in Towson on Friday. For
six years Mr.. Roemhid was brewmaster at the
barley Park Brewery; with the Standard
Brewery six years in the same capacity, and
with the National Brewery five years. He is
now arranging to establish firstclass restau-
rant at the above number on Eastern avenue.
The Belair AgiS of last week said "Chief
Judge David Fowler, who has been on the
bench during the present term of court has
been well received by all those who have come
in contact with him. Although one of the
regular judges of this circuit his duties at the
Court of Appeals and in Baltimore county
court have taken up so much of his time that
he has presided here very little"
Among those who received the degree of
Master of Arts at the Johns Hopkins jubilee
last week were Prof. William T. Councilman
and Hon. William L. Marbury. Prof Coun-
Gilman is native of Baltimore county and a
brother of Messrs. Charles A. and James b.
Councilman. Mr.. Marbury, who is an ex- Uni
ted States District Attorney, married the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. G. Bohn Slingluff, of this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Knox celebrated
the third anniversary of their marriage at
their home on Lyman avenue, Govanstown,
on Friday evening, February 18th, and re.
ceivedtheir friends between the hours of 8 and
II o'clock. Mr. Knox who was formerly SUI
perintendent of the county fire-alarm tele-
graph, is now connected with the Maryland
Telephone Company. He is q nephew of
County Commissioners Charles H. Knox.
Mr.. Casper Sippel of c., who lives near
| Gardenvile, was in Towson on Wednesday for
the first time in a period of nineteen years.
during which time he had entirely forgotten
what the place looked like. Mr.. Sippel is the
patentee of vegetable washing machine that
is being sold all over the country. Although
not trained mechanic he builds these ma
chimes himself having the castings made in
Baltimore The machine is said to do its work
wonderfully well.
Mrs. Sarah McCuloch, who spends much
of her time with the Misses Stevenson, at
| their home on the York road, south of Tow
son, celebrated her 80th birthday few days
ago. Miss Susan Stevenson is So and Miss Sal
lie Stevenson 81 years of age. They are daugh-
tiers of Edward Stevenson, of Carroll county,
and his remains and those of his wife repose
| in Prospect Hill Cemetery, TowsOn. They are
a family remarkable for their longevity, all of
them having lived to be over so years of age.