The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-11
Personal Mention =

| Nebraska, is visiting Mr.. Augustus Hartman,
of Phoenix, n. G. r. R.
MIR A. A. Piper, of the Baltimore county
bar, has been elected president of the Maryland
! Democratic Association.
Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin, of New York,
is visiting her sisters, the Misses Merryman,
of Hayfields. near Cockeysville.
MIR. X. X. Boarman, of the law firm OF
Boarman & Lindsay, argued several cases be-
fore the Court of Appeals this week.
Gen. Andrew G. Trippe and family have
closed their summer home, near Glyndon, and
removed to Baltimore for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Krout, of Tow
son, spent this week in York, for the purpose
of attending the fair in progress there
DIR. Melchor Gist Cockey, of Junction
City, Kansas, is visiting his mother, Mrs. P.
F. Cockey, 'Melrose' near Cockeysville.
Mr.. Bernard P. Bruins, of Towson, who
had been sick with typhoid fever, has recover
ed. DIR. R. c. Massenburg was his physician.
Miss Margaret A. Bell, daughter of Mr.. w.
Boyd Bell, of Hartford county, has returned to
her duties at Mrs. McCulloh's school, Glen
coe, n. G. r. R.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Eichman, who spent
the summer with Mrs. L. Ellen Talbot. of
Lutherville, will return to their home in Bal
timore, November LIST.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Howard, who, for
the past two years, had occupied the house of
Mr.. Thomas w. Offutt, in Towson, removed
to Baltimore this week.
MI. w lllldUQ M hlSltdu, Vi bnG VIGIL
known auctioneering firm of Slade & Risteau,
has been suffering for some days with severe
attack of acute rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Proctor Brady have taken
a house on West Lanvale street, Baltimore
for the winter Mr.. Brady is the youngest
son of Mrs. Samuel Brady, of Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Piper who spent the
summer in the North have returned and are
stopping temporarily with Mr.. Piper's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Jackson Piper, of Towson.
Mr.. Charles E. Corkran and family, who
spent the summer in the North, are now at
their country home, "Eldon," Lutherville,
where they will remain until Christmas.
DIR. ]. E. Orrison and family, who spent
the summer at their farm, north of Jockeys
vile, this week removed for the winter to their
city residence, Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore.
MIR. Joseph Friedenwald and family, who
spent the past summer at White Hall Manor,
their beautiful farm in Worthington Valley,
have removed to Baltimore for the winter
months.
Mrs. Joseph H. Rieman and her daughter
Miss Charlotte Rieman, who lately returned
from an extended trip abroad, are now at
"Dumbarton," their beautiful country place
on the York road, south of Towson.
Mr.. Benjamin w. Cross formerly mem
Der of the Towson bar, but who is now engaged
in the lumber business in Cincinnati paid
short visit to friends here this week. He is a
son of Mr.. Philip s. Cross of the 9th district.
Rev. Wilfred w. Shaw, the new pastor of
Govapstown Presbyterian Church, will be in
stalled next Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Several ministers will take part in the service.
Mr. George of Philadelphia, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Mamie George. is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Jackson Curry, of Jackson
Vile, 10th district. Miss George also visited
her cousin, Mrs. W. Frank Porter, of Baldwin,
Long Green Valley.
Mr.. Thomas Deford who leases Oak
dene," the country place of Mr.. William ID.
Ogden, in Green Spring Valley, has purchased
the handsome residence of the late Skipwith
Wilmer, 913 North Charles street, Baltimore
for which, it is said, he paid $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Hambleton, who
returned few days ago from an extended tour
of Europe, left their son, L. Edward Hamble'
ton, Jr., at private SCHOOL, in Lausanne, Swift
erand, to learn foreign languages and prepare
himself for entering Harvard University.
Mr.. William Tyler Page, Republican NOM
inee for Congress in the Second district, spent
some time in Towson few days ago and made
the acquaintance of a number of voters and
also called on several friends here. He speaks
very hopefully of the progress of his campaign.
Miss Lucy W. Price, daughter of Mrs.
Ellen Price Brooks, who lives near Butler, Bal
timore county, and Mr.. Howard Timanus, of
Baltimore, will be married on Tuesday even
ing, October 21st, in Baltimore. The prospec-
tive bride is a daughter of the late NJ. Webster
Mrs. Mary Rider Haslup, of Baltimore
county, has been reelected president of the
Maryland Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. She is the widow of Rev. ]. S. M.
Haslup, of Baltimore Conference, M. Il.
Church, and daughter of the late Edward
Rider, of Ruxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M Shoemaker, of
Burnside" Green Spring Valley, went to
New York last Saturday to meet their daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen Shoemaker who had been
travelling abroad several months with her
grandmother, Mrs. S. NJ. Shoemaker who also
returned at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Singluff have returned
from their wedding tour and are staying at
Walden" the home of Mr.; Slinglutf's father,
Mr.. G. Bohn SliDgluff, north of Green Spring
Valley They will spend the winter in Balti-
more. Mrs. Slingluff was formerly Miss Ker-
nan, daughter of Hon. John d. Herman, a
prominent citizen of Utica, N. Y.
-Messrs. Thomas B. Todd Jr., and George
w. Todd of Patapsco Neck, went to Macon
Ca, this week to attend the annual meeting
of the National Farmers Congress in session
in that city. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas B. Todd, ST., and Miss Ella r. Jones,
of Baltimore. Before returning the party will
visit Florida and other Southern states.
Baltimore county was well represented at
the York fair this week. Among those who
attended were Alexander Mccormick, E. Git
tings Merryman, Duane n. Rice, Asa B. Gar
diner, Jr., VIM. Fell johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua F. Cockey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |. Dun
II
necker, Ernest and George Sack, Chas. Deinst-
bach and E. M. Gillet.
The engagement was this week announced
of Mr.. Upton S. Brady, deputy Register of
Wills, and Miss Annie NICE Taylor. daughter
of Mrs. Caleb S. Taylor, of mt. Prospect"
on the Hillen road. Mr. Brady is the eldest
son of the late Samuel Brady, of Green Spring
| Valley. He is a second lieutenant in the
| Fifth Maryland Regiment, MING. The we'd
ding Will take place in January next.
Rev. Thomas G. Pearce, who has been in
charge of the Baptist Church at Albion, Ne
braska, for several years, has returned to Bal
| timore county and is now with his mother,
| Mrs. John c. Pearce, at her home in lower
| Long Green Valley. He is accompanied by
his wife and two children. Mr.. Pearce's
health has not been good for some time and
he came East for rest and recuperation.
| MIR. Henry T. Scott, president Of the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco Cal, and his
brother Mr.. Irving M. Scott, general manager
! of the same great plant paid visit few days
ago to the Sparrow's Point works and were
| the guests of the president, Mr.. f. W. Wood.
| These gentlemen are natives of Baltimore
county and sons of the late Rev. John Scott. of
Western Run Valley, who was prominent
| minister of the Society of Friends.
| Mr.. Henry White, with his son, John
White, spent last Sunday with his cousin Mr..
John Ridgey, at Hampton. Mr.. White who
| for some years has been the Secretary of Lega-
/
| brought his son to this country some weeks ago
| to take the entrance examination at Harvard
University, which he will enter next year.
Mr. McKim, the celebrated architect OF Boston,
| who is in charge of the remodeling OF the
White House. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
the wife of President Roosevelt, had intended
to accompany Mr.. White, who is an intimate
| friend of the President, on his visit to Hamp-
ton, but were prevented from so doing on &C
| count of the very Indictment weather. The
President announced this week that he will
shortly appoint Mr.. White to succeed Mr.:
Meyer, the present Ambassador of the United
States to Italy.
Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Church,
Long Green.-The Woman's Auxiliary of
Trinity Church, Long Green, held most in
teresting meeting at the rectory, Wednesday.
Service at the church opened the day, after
wards the congregation was invited to adjourn
to the home of the Rev. Enoch NJ. Miller, rec
tor, where the women of the auxiliary served
| a most charming luncheon In the afternoon