The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-03
Personal Mention

Mr.. William Suter, of Iowa, is visiting Mr..
E. Mallonee, of Litterlouna Farm, near Pixies
Vile
Miss Virginia Millspaugh, of Davenport,
Iowa, is visiting Miss COnkling, of Mt. Wash
ington.
spent some time with friends in Baltimore, has
returned to her home.
Mrs Joseph F. Hindes, of Marguerite, f"
Winston avenue, Govanstown, is visiting rela-
tives in Lancaster, Pa.
MIR. G. Hopewel Warner, a well known
young member of the bar, has gone on a
pleasure trip to Boston.
Mrs. Jane Wright and her daughter, Miss
Nellie Wright, of Towson, registered at the
Imperial Hotel, New York city, on Monday.
MIR. Robert H. Wright and Mr.. Robert NJ
Taylor, of Baltimore county, registered at the
Imperial Hotel New York city, on THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stewart Diffenderffer, of
Green Spring Valley, spent last week at Devon
Mr.. James e. Ingram, ST., of the Sd dis
trict, has been drawn to serve as petit juror
at the present term of the q. S. District Court
Mrs. Levi Merryman, of Pennsylvania,
formerly of Baltimore county, is visiting her
niece, Mrs. E. E. Chilcoat, of Mantua, 4th dis
trict.
Miss Elsie Beall of Perry Hall, and Miss
Estella V. Kenney, of Poplar, are among the
fall students at Strayer's Business College in
Baltimore.
Mrs Franklin, wife of Mr.. Philip A. S.
Franklin, of New York, and children, are Wis
iting at "Hayfields, !" the former home of Mrs
Franklin, near Cockeysvile.
Miss Marjorie Brooks, who spent the sum-
mer at her home, Philopolis, Baltimore coun-
ty, has returned to the Normal Institute, Wash
ington, D. c., where she is student.
Col: B. F. Taylor, of Baltimore county.
notified the State Republican candidates of
their nomination at noon on Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Garrett, one of the Republican
nominees for the House of Delegates in this
county, who went abroad several weeks ago TO
accompany his mother home, will return next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Heisse and sons, who
spent some time with Mrs. Heisse's sister, Mrs.
Alex. d. Brooks, of Cockeysville, have return
ed to their home, East North avenue, Balti-
more.
Ext County Commissioner Robert s. Corse
was among the visitors to Towson on Wednes-
day. He is now resident of the 18th ward
of Baltimore city, his home being on North
Calvert street.
On Thursday last Capt. William H. Cas-
sell celebrated the thirty -sixth anniversary of
his appointment as superintendent of Druid
Hill Park. He is "a years of age and still
vigorous man.
Misses Jennie and Carrie Hagan enter
tanned large number of their friends at their
home near Baldwin, Long Green Valley, on
Saturday evening last A collation. was served
at late hour.
-Rev. Daniel A. Foard, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, Cumberland, Md, is spending fort
night with friends on Long Green Circuit. He
preached last Sunday in Fork Church, which
was his first appointment
Miss Carrie Conkling, daughter of Mr..
John A. Conkling, near Sweet Air, was one of
the bridesmaids at the Linthicum Parlett we'd
ding that took place in the First NJ. E. Church,
Annapolis, on Wednesday afternoon.
I'll. sz1.1
for County Treasurer, paid several visits to
Towson this week. He will attend the Demo
cratic barbecue at Mt. Carmel today Mr..
Gross is we'll pleased with the outlook in the
county.
Mr.. James E. Ingram, Jr., Republican
nominee for the State Senate in Baltimore
county, went to Snow Hill, Md, on Wednes-
day to serve as one of the ushers at the we'd
ding of his friend, Mr.. Wilbur Hurlock, and
Miss Margaret Payne.
Mr.. William H. Green and family, who
spent the past summer in Lutherville, have
returned to their home in Baltimore Mr..
Green, who has host of friends and acquain-
tances in this county, is the Republican NOM
inee for sheriff in Baltimore.
The infant daughter of Mr.. Martin ].
O'Hara, cashier of the County Clerks office,
was baptised in the new Catholic Church of
the Immaculate, Towson, last Sunday after
noon, by the pastor, Rev. NJ. OKeefe. This
was the first baptism in the church.
Charles Weakley, eldest son of Mr.. Chas.
E. Weakley, we'll known farmer near Sweet
Air, entered Johns Hopkins University on the
1st instant, to study for the profession of civil
engineering: Mr.. Weakley's two younger
sons are students of the Towson High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Zouck, of Glen Morris,
W. NJ. R. R.. have issued cards for the mar
riage of their daughter Miss H. Blanche
Zouck, to Mr.. Marian Hail. of Philadelphia.
The ceremony will take place in Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Reisterstown, on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 9th.
Misses Ida Sargent, Edith Thorn, Anna
Patterson and Ida Thorn, of Baltimore,
Howard Thomas, James Wheatley, Edward
Thomas, of Cambridge, Md, and ]. Clarence
Francis, of Freeland, Md, were the guests of
Misses Emma ]. and Estella V. Kenney, of
Poplar, last Sunday.
Mr. Nathaniel B. Crenshaw. a retired Phil
adelphia business man, has been living several
months on Lake avenue, near Govanstown,
and is much pleased with his surroundings, his
health having improved since he has been
there. Mr.. Crenshaw paid visit to Towson
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. George w. Bowen, who has been in
charge of Urban's restaurant in Towson near.
ly twenty years, has given up the work on ac-
count of his health and removed his family to
Baltimore this week His sons are EN-
will be more convenient for them.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Y. Dolield, of
Gwynnbrook are visiting some of the leading
resorts in Maine and were in Portland on
Wednesday, They will spend some time in
Boston before their return. Mr.. Dolfeld, who
is a resident and farmer of Baltimore county,
is president of the German-American Bank of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer who were
married abroad a few weeks ago, reached New
York on Wednesday. Their future home will
be in Chicago, where Mr.. Palmer occupies a
in Hoir Mrc
Palmer was formerly Miss Grace Brown,
daughter of the late George Brown, of Green
Spring Valley.
Rev. John w. Hedges, one of the oldest
members of the Baltimore Conference, NJ. e.
Church, who had been living in California
several years, has returned to Baltimore and is
now residing with his son on North Fulton
avenue. Rev. Mr.. Hedges was at one time
pastor of Great Falls Circuit He is in the S7th
year of his age and his health is feeble.
Mr.. Charles R. Laurenson,, who for five
years had been associated with the Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland, lately as SUI
perintendent of the contract department, has
resigned to assume the position of superinten-
dent of the fidelity department of the Ameri-
can Bonding and Trust Company, Mr.. James
Bond president. Mr.. Laurenson, who was for
merly a resident of Towson, is a son of Mr.. C.
Philip Laurenson.
Mr.. John K. Chambers, for many years
agent for the Northern Central Railway Com
pany at Lutherville, who had been sick with
typhoid fever since the 18th of July, having
spent most of the time in private ward in
st. Joseph's Hospital in Baltimore, was able
to return to his home on Tuesday, in company
with his physician. DR.. John Barron. The
case involved 80 many complications that the
recovery of Mr.. Chambers is regarded as very
remarkable.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cuttings Merryman, of
''Gerar," near Cockeysville, will give break
fast this Saturday. morning to Mr.. Edwin
Warfield and a number of gentlemen who
have been invited to meet him there. After
breakfast the party will proceed to Mt. Carmel
to attend the Democratic mass-meeting and
barbecue. Mr.. Merryman, who is famous
whip, will drive the Democratic candidate for
Governor to the place of meeting in his four
finland break.
Mrs. Mary Ann Wilson, widow of Dixon
Wilson, who is now in her Seth year, ia living
on the place where she was born, having in
herited the farm from her father, Benjamin
Fowler. The place is situated on the Joppa
road. east of the Hartford turnpike near Hiss
NJ. E. Church. Mrs. Wilson is still able to
look after her little garden, in which she grows
many old-time flowers and herbs. A persim-
mon tree that stands near her dwelling she can
remember seventy-five years. 1t is 65 feet in
height and is now in full bearing, never having
missed crop. This interesting old lady is a
cousin of Miss Rachel Fowler, of Baltimore,
who is now in the 101st year of her age.