The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07
Personal Mention

PERSONAL M6nU1On.-
Miss Rose Lessig, of Pottstown, Pa, is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Harry S. Jarrett, of
Mr.. ]. A. Bokel, of Govanstown, regis
tered at the Victoria Hotel, New York city, on
Tuesday.
c., has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rose Keech,
Rev. E. T. Hampton, the new pastor of
Sater's Baptist Church, Falls road, will also
preach at Reisterstown and Arlington.
Mr.. William B. Cochran, County Treas
urer, has been sick several days this week and
confined to his home in Govanstown.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles E. Rieman, of
"Dumbarton." near Towson, registered at the
Albemarle, New York city, on Thursday.
Mrs. H. Marcus Denison. of Baltimore, is
spending few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob NJ. Pearce, of My Lady's Manor.
Mr.. John F. Anderson, clerk to Sheriff
Oeligrath has been sick with severe case of
grip and confined to his home in Towson this
week.
The White Hall Social Club, of White
Hall, N. c. r. R., held very enjoyable meet
ing last Saturday evening at the home of Miss
Anna Norris.
Miss Jessie McKenney, of Hollins street.
Baltimore, has as her guests Miss Elizabeth
Gorsuch, of Glencoe, and Miss Emma H. Lit
tie, of Parkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hershner, of
the 9TH district, spent some time in Towson
with their son, Mr.. John L. Hershner, assls-
tant school examiner.
The Woman's Club of Glyndon was de-
lightfully entertained on Friday night of last
week by Misses Mamie and Blanche Zouck, of
Glen Morris. The attendance was unusually
large.
Miss Sophie Talbot, who had been very
sick for some time at her home on the York
turnpike, near Timonum fair grounds, is now
able to sit up. DIR. B. r. Benson is her ply
stefan.
Mr.. Joseph Y. Keeny, well known and
aged miller of the 9Th district, is very sick at
this time and attended by Dr. Joseph s. Bald
win. Mr.. Keeny is one of THE UNIONS Oldest
subscribers.
Miss Marie Buck, daughter of Mr.. Will
liam II. Buck, Jr., cashier of the Cockeysville
National Bank, who had been spending some
time with friends in Baltimore, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. William G. Childs who has been farm
ing in the 9Th district many years, will sell his
personal effects on the Price farm, on the Ore
gon pike, Wednesday, February 18th, and re-
move to Baltimore.
Mrs. Comfort M. w. Morrison continues
very sick at her home in Cockeysville. She is
a daughter of the late Judge Joshua F. Cockey
and the widow of Rev. George Morrison, OF the
Presbyterian Church.
Governor Smith has appointed Col. M. W.
Offutt, of the Towson bar, member of the
board of managers for the Institution for the
Feeble Minded, near Owings' Mills, to succeed
the late DR.. John Morris.
Mrs. George Brown, of "Brooklandwood,
who had for some time been visiting her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Field and Mrs. Keith, of Chicago,
left this week for California and will make an
extended tour of the far West.
"A letter from Mr.. George B. Roberts, of
Sherwood, who lately removed his family to
New Freedom, Pa, where he bought fine
farm, speaks in high terms of his location and
his family is much pleased with their new
home. -,
Chief Judge David Fowler, who, with
Mrs Fowler, is spending the winter at The
Albion, in Baltimore has been confined to the
house some days suffering from the effects of a
severe cold. He was better on Friday 9th
instant.
Mr.. James NICK. Merryman, of Towson,
has received a letter from the secretary of the
Boston Horse Show Company inviting him to
serve as one of the judges in several OF the
classes at the show to be held in the city OF
Boston next April.
The Manor Card Club was entertained on
Tuesday evening by Mrs Margaret Nj. Patter-
son, at her home near Taylor. The first prizes
were won by Miss Mamie Nelson and Mr.
John Patterson, and the consolation prize by
Mr.. Herman Cockey.
The Towson Card Club was entertained
on Monday night last by Dr. and Mrs Frank
R. Rich at their pretty new cottage on west
Pennsylvania avenue. Those who assisted in
receiving were Mrs. Osborne 1. Yellott, Misses
Emily and Alice Rich and Misses Lydia and
Mary Yellott. :,
Mr. H. G. Luttgerding, we'll known mil
Ter and farmer of the I'd district, was in Tow
son on Thursday on his way to visit the Hamp-
ton poultry yards, owned by Mr. John Ridge
ly. Although a very busy man Mr.. Lutt-
gerding finds time to devote some attention to
the raising of choice fowls.
Col. Robert Hough so well known as
starting Judge for the races at Timonium, has
been engaged to officiate in the same capacity
this year at the spring and fall races at Raleigh
and Charlotte, N. G. The ability of Col.
Hough as a starter has become widely known
and his services are sought after in several
states North and South.
Rev Adolphus T. Pindell, of Sherwood
Parish, Cockeysville, on Friday night of last
week celebrated the twenty seventh anniver-
sary of his rectorship there and the event was
taken advantage of by many of his parishion-
ers to pay him donation visit. The affair,
which was most enjoyable one, was in charge
of Mrs. H Z Bartleson and Mrs. George Jessop.
The ladies took entire charge of the house and
served an elaborate supper.
Mr. G. D. Belt, of Hoffmanville, 9Th dis
trict, was in Towson on Wednesday. He has
spent the greater part of his life at the place
where he now resides and was warm personal
friend of Mr. George NJ. Fultz, whose sudden
death two weeks ago will be remembered.
Mr. Belt is a son of the late Kinsey Belt and
was born in Western Run Valley Baltimore
county. His ancestors came from England TO
Maryland about 1880 and he is a member of
the numerous Belt Parrish family that is wide
ly scattered over the South and West and whose
roupinue xui6o offppfi0n