The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-03-22
Personal Mention

| timore attorney. was In IOWSOn THIS week on
| professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. G. Willimas, of Balti-
more county, registered at the Waldorf Hotel,
/ New York city, on Thursday.
Miss Annie Chick daughter of Rev. f. A.
Chick, of Hopewell, N. j., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank II. Zouck, of Reisterstown.
| MIR. Charles r. Faulstich, of Long Beach,
! CAL, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna B..
Fauistich, of Pfkesville, Baltimore county.
Mr.. Elmer ]. Cook, of the Towson bar,
had as his guest last Sunday Mr.. II. e. Hart,
of the law firm of Simonds & Hart, of Hart
ford, Conn.
Miss Julia W. Thornton of My Lady's
Manor, who spent the winter in Richmond
and Fredericksburg, Va.,is now visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. H. Best Miller, we'll known farmer
near Parkton, 18th district, was taken suddenly
and alarmingly i'll last Monday, but his con-
dition is now much improved.
| Mr.. William S. Keech, of the Towson bar
has been confined to his home about week
suffering from severe attack of tonsilitis
! DR.. J. Royston Green is attending him.
Mr.. William III. Ruby, editor and pro-
prietor of the Maryland Journal has been con-
| fined to his home in Towson about week,
suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Stella Mcneil, daughter of Mrs. James
! Y Mcneil who had been sick and confined to
her home in Towson about five weeks, has
| improved sufficiently to be able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Edward Hambleton, Mrs.
Frank S. Hambleton and Mrs. Charles R.
Lord, who had been on an extended pleasure
trip to Havana and Florida, have returned.
Rev. J. L. Straughn, of Towson, pastor Of
Baltimore Circuit NJ. P. Church. will preach
his last sermon for the conference year at Pop
lar Church, near Warren, next Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Hunter, delegate from
Bethel Lodge, of Towson, attended the annual
meeting of the Ancient Order of United Work
men, which was held in Washington, ID. c.,
| this week.
Miss Muriel Powers, youngest daughter of
| Rev. w. H. H. Powers, rector of Trinity
| Church, Towson, left on Tuesday for Rich
mond. Va, to spend some time with relatives
| and friends.
Hon. John Hubner, of Baltimore county,
| president of the Maryland Senate gave a
| luncheon on Thursday afternoon on board the
police boat Governor Thomas, and entertained
large number of his friends.
Miss Elizabeth Hoffman and Mr.. Frank
! E. Prick will be married in Baltimore on
Wednesday, April I'd. The prospective bride
is daughter of the late August Hoffman, of
| Chestnut Ridge, Baltimore county.
Mrs. Mary P. Freeman, who had been oc-
cupying Mr.. Robert HI. Wright's cottage on
West Allegany avenue, Towson, for nearly
year, has given up the same and taken house
on West North avenue, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Courey, of the I'd
district, sailed this week from New York for
London, where he will represent the Mil
waukee Machine Company. Mr.. Conrey is
brother of Mr.. John f. Conrey, of the Tow
son bar.
Miss Tabitha Gvr who is a teacher in the
German Orphan Asylum in Baltimore, on
Monday celebrated her 26th birthday She is
a daughter of Rev. Henry Gyr, of Hamilton,
Hartford road, formerly pastor of St. Johns
Church, Parkvile
Mr.. Christian Kelbaugh, an aged farmer
who lived alone near Mt. Carmel, 9th district,
was found on the floor of his home few days
ago in an entirely helpless condition from
stroke of paralysis. 1t is thought be had been
in that condition several days
Mr.. Rufus K Wood, general manager for
the Maryland Steel Company at Sparrow's
Point, was among the callers at The UNION
Office on Monday. He has done much to build
up that hive of industry and naturally looks
carefully after its interests in every way.
Mr.. Robert r. Carman, son of Mr.. @. G.
Carman, the well known merchant of Taylor,
has been chosen as one of the orators to repre-
sent Western Maryland College in the fourth
oratorical contest of Maryland colleges which
will take place at Washington College, April
25th.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Cuttings Merryman of
"Gerar," near Cockeysville, paid visit of in
spection this week TO Mr.. Samuel M. Shoe.
makers Burnside" herd and dairy, in Green
Spring Valley, and were much pleased with
what they saw. The Burnside dairy is per-
haps the most complete in the State.
Mr. Samuel Howard, who lives with his
son, Mr. Price Howard a farmer near Mantua
Mills, i'll this county, celebrated his 18th birth
day few days ago. He still enjoys excellent
health. Mr.. Towards wife is still living and
they have eight children, forty grandchil-
dren and fifteen great grandchildren.
Mr.. Charles A. Councilman, of the 4th
district of this county, who is newly APP
pointed member of the board of trustees of
the Maryland Agricultural College, attended
the meeting of the board on the 14th instant
but was unable to participate in the proceed
ings because he had neglected to obtain his
credentials from the Governor.
DIR. A. c. McCurdy entertained a number
of his professional friends at his home in
Towson, on Thursday night Among them
were Drs. VIM. A. Mills, Charles E. Duck. G.
G. Harris, J. A. Webb, A. b. King. @. Mar
shall Smith, Clarence Grieves f. Primrose,
Harry Wilson, Joseph G. Heuisler and A. J.
Volck, all of Baltimore city, and DIR. Gist
Sykes. of Ellicott City.
Mr.. Eldridge E. Henderson, son of Mrs.
Mary L. Henderson, of Towson, was here this
week on his way to Brooklyn, n. Y Last
April he accepted position in the mechanical
department Of the American Tobacco Com
pany's establishment at Hanover, Pa. Lately
| he was promoted to the position of assistant
manager at the companys headquarters in
Brooklyn and will hereafter reside there.
Mr.. John s. Wilson, member of the
| School Board and well known citizen and
business man of Catonsville was stricken with
paralysis on Friday night of last week at his
home, his entire left side being affected. At
last accounts his condition had considerably
improved and his entire recovery is expected.
Mr.. Wilson is an ex-member of the House of
Delegates from this county He is member
of the Masonic order, of the Odd Fellows Sons
of the American Revolution and of the So
ciety of the War of 1872.
"A few days ago Mr.. A. j. Cassatt, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, &C.
companied by his family, came over from
Philadelphia in special train composed of an
engine and two cars. and went up the Green
Spring Branch Railroad to Stevenson Station.
From thence they took carriages and were
driven to the Carlisle place, in Green Spring
Valley, which has been leased by MIR. W.
Plunkett Stewart. who lately married daugh-
ter of Mr.. Cassatt. After a drive about the
valley for some time they again boarded the
special and left for Philadelphia.
Mr.. George NJ. Fultz, manager of the
Shrewsbury Savings Banks paper mill at
Beckleysvile in the extreme northwestern
section of this county, was in Towson on We'd
nesday. He has been engaged in the manu-
facture of paper nearly all bis life and is re-
garded as an expert in the business. The plant
at Beckleysville is a complete one in all re-
spects and has more orders than it can keep
up with in the manufacture of high grade
of news paper. Ali the stock, COAL ETC., used
at this mill and its entire output is hauled by
three six-mule teams to and from Hampstead
station. on the baltimore q hAnONeT hdliIOdut
about Al miles distant from the mill.
Pretty and Largely Attended Wedding.
"A largely attended wedding took place on
Thursday night, in the NJ. E. Church at
Monkton. Northern Central Railway, when
Miss Clara Hutchins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas NJ. Hutchins, of My Ladys
Manor, became the bride of Rev. William d.
Parry, pastor at the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Woodside. near Washington, d.
c., and son of Mr.. j. ID. Parry, Of Baltimore.
| The ushers were Monroe Hutchins, of Denver,
| Col; Wilbert Hutchins DR.. Philemon S.
Lansdale, of Gaithersburg, Nd, and Mr.. Clar-
ence Ives, of Baltimore. As the bridal party
| proceeded up the aisle the organist, Mr.. Mayd-
well, played the Lohengrin wedding march,
! and as they left the church Mcndelsshono
march Rev. DIR. Harry s. France, presiding
elder of the East Baltimore district performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. ]. folly Marsh
and Rev. Richard G. Koontz, pastors of Monk
ton Circuit. The maids of honor were Miss
Beulah Miller, of Mount Carmel, and Miss
| Bessie Pattison, of Baltimore. They were
| gowned in French muslin with pale green
| sashes, and carried white carnations. The
| flower girl was Miss Arcade Hutchins, sister
| of the bride. She was attired in white and
| carried maiden hair ferns
Tho bride annroached the chaucel leaning on