The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-18
rersnnal nnantion

Mr.. and Mrs. WIS q. Williams, who ar
spending few weeks abroad, were in Londol
early this week.
Mr.. 7. Reese Arnold and family, VIII,
spent the past winter in Baltimore, will re
open their home in Glyndon in a few days.
Mr.. William b. Sands, of Baltimore coun
~, has been elected member of the board o
managers of the Maryland Institute in Balti
more.
Col. and Mrs. D. G. Mcintosh and Mr.
| David G. Mcintosh, Jr. who spent the winter
In Baltimore, have reopened their house il
Towson.
Rev. R. Heber Murphy. rector of st. John:
Parish, Western Run, has returned from
Florida and is now conducting his usual Sun
day services.
| accompanied by his wife and two children. is
visiting his parents, Major and Mrs. John /.
Yellott, of Towson.
Col. NJ. w. Offutt and family, who spent
the past winter in Baltimore, have reopened
Highlands" their summer home in the
suburbs of Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils P. Hammarstrom, who
spent the past winter in Baltimore, have re.
turned to Walnut Hill, !" their summer home,
northwest of Cockeysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas ]. Hutchins, of
Belair were in Towson last Saturday Mr..
Hutchins was driving very fine mare that at
tracted no little attention here.
Mr.. William P. Farrell, head clerk of the
Hotel Rennert Baltimore, has been chosen
treasurer of the Maryland Hotel Mems Asso-
citation. He is native of Towson.
Mr.. William r. Hoff. of the County Clerks
Office has removed his family to the new cot
tage on the south side of Chesapeake avenue,
just west of the Court House, Towson.
Mr.. John M. Griffith and family, who
spent the past winter at their home in Balti-
more, have removed for the summer to their
farm at Mt. Vista postotfice, 18th district.
Mr.. Charles I. Cockey, Jr., well known
young business man of Arlington, has been
elected member of the board of directors of
the Baltimore Lime and Cement Exchange.
Mr.. George Jessop, the well known bust
ness man of Cockeysville, was in Towson on
Thursday. He says the electric railway be-
tween T9wson and Cockeysville will be built.
can Legation at The Hague, is visiting his
mother, Mrs T. Harrison Garrett at her coun-
try home Evergreen" Charles street avenue.
The ladies of EPSON NJ. P. Church, Tow
son, called in body at the parsonage on Mon
day afternoon to welcome the return of their
pastor, Rev. j. L. Straughn, for another year.
Mr.. Robert s. Corse and family, who had
been living on the old Furley Hall Nursery
property, near Gardenville, for some time, have
removed to 1923 North Calvert street, Balti-
more
Mrs. Bacon, wife of Mr.. Lewis NJ Bacon,
of the Towson bar, who has suffered for ten
weeks with sciatica rheumatism at her home
Belfast, 9Th district, is now somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs William Brogden, who for
some time had been living at Suffern, Rock
land county, N. Y, are now at "Roslin," the
old Cuttings homestead, near Upper Falls, Bal
timore county.
Mr.. Charles H. Buchanan, of the Hillen
road, who was confined to the house the great
er part of the winter with an abscess on his
neck, is again able to be out, although not en-
tirely recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. s. Franklin, of New
York, accompanied by their sons, spent the
Easter holiday at "Hayfelds," the home of
Mrs. Franklin's sisters, the Misses Merryman,
near Cockeysville.
Mr.. Chester B. Turnbcll was on Sunday
last ordained as ruling elder of Govanstown
Presbyterian Church. The other elders of
the church are Messrs. H. B. L. Everding and
James q. Rodgers.
DIR. Frank T. Shaw, of Westminster for
merly member of Congress from this district,
has been made manager of the Baltimore
branch of the New York banking house of
Stewart Brown & Co.
Mrs. Lauman, of Connecticut, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. T. Dudley Riggs, of Nord-
ley Farm, Green Spring Valley. Mrs. Riggs
also has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Van Bu-
rem, of NewYork city.
Garfield Ensor, who is student at the
Maryland Agricultural College, was very sick
at that institution this week. He is son of
Mr.. James B. Ensor, member of the Baltimore
County School Board, who went to see him on
Tuesday.
Rev. C. NJ. Cullum, the new pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church at New Market.
in the upper end of Baltimore county, paid a
visit this week to Rev. j. L. Straughn, of Tow
son. Rev. Mr.. Cullum comes from Green
wood, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Nisbet Turnbull, of Madison
Doll kIo.~ f,,k..
with Miss Ann Nisbet, of "Montrose." near
Texas, N. G. r. r. Mr.. Turnbull, who is a
nephew of Miss Nisbet, was formerly in the
U. s. Navy.
Among the callers at THE UNION Office
this week were Rev. +. r. Isaac senior pastor
Of Great Falls Circuit, and Mr.; Samuel M.
Webb, principal of the public school at Ross
vile, 10Th district, formerly principal of the
school at Hereford.
aIcai \5nl u6hy1lfe, called on some OF his friends
in Towson this week. He is the father of
Anthonyville, where his church, school and
fine new brick parsonage are located
Mr.. Upton s. Brady, deputy Register of
Wills, will shortly vacate his home on West
Pennsylvania avenue, Towson, and remove
to the house on the Hillen farm, about three
miles southeast of Towson. The latter prop
erty was purchased some time ago by Mr.. Har-
rison Rider
Judge ]. Hooper Bosley, accompanied by
his daughter and two sisters, spent the Easter
holiday with Mrs. T. Ellen Talbot of Luther
vile. The Judge and his sisters are the chill
dren of the late Nicholas Marsh Bosey, of
Taylor's Island, Nd, who was brother of
Mrs. Talbot
MIR. Edward H. Mealy, of Mt. Washing
ton, and Miss May NJ engel, of Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT Pa, slipped off to Wilmington, Del. on
Saturday last and were quietly married The
groom is a son of MIR. John W. Mealy and is
engaged with his father in the jewelry bust
ness in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harry Bosley. who is student of that
institution, sent us an invitation to the COM
exercises of the United States Col
ege of Veterinary Surgeons which took place
in Washington, d. o., on Thursday evening
last Mr.. Bosley was formerly well known
business man of Manor, Baltimore county.
Mr.. Charles T. Reifsnider, Jr., of the
Westminster bar, member of the new law firm
Of Applegarth, Herman & Reifsnider, was adj
mitted to practice in the Circuit Court for Bal
-imore county on Monday last, upon motion
Of his partner, Mr.. E. w. Herman. Mr.. Ref
snider is son of ex-Judge Charles T. Reif-
,nider.
The family of Mrs. Ann E. Piersol held
reunion at her home, near Sunnybrook, 10th
district, on Easter Sunday, and the same day
her third son, Mr.. Robert Lee Piersol, celebra-
ed his birthday. All the sons and daughters
we're present and the day was very pleasantly
spent. Mrs. Piersol is the widow of John
Piersol, who was successful farmer in his
lay.
Mr.. s. H. Anderson, for several years gar
iener and florist at the country place of Rev.
DR.. John f. Goucher, near Pikesville, has re-
moved to Falls Church, Va, and will hereafter
have charge of the farm, greenhouses and gar
len on the beautiful estate of Mr.. A. M. La
hrop, a wealthy Washington merchant. Mr.. |
Anderson is a son of Mr.. John 1. Anderson,
IF the Hillen road.
Case Goes to Higher Court.-In the case
IF the State of Maryland against the Mary
and Agricultural and Mechanical Association,
Attorney General Isidor Rayner on Wednes- |
lay filed an appeal in the Circuit Court here |
rom the decision of Judge Burke, who, on |
March 9th last sustained the demurrer inter- |
Dosed by the defendant and dismissed the bill. |
rhe suit was brought by the State to secure a |
lecree for the sale Of Pimlico race track upon |
he ground that it had been diverted from the |
Use for which the Legislature had appropria-
ed money for its purchase, viz, that agricul-
ural exhibitions should be held at least once
very three years. Judge Burke. in his de- |
:ision, said that the failure 10 hold exhibitions
or three successive years would certainly be |
,ause for the forfeiture of the charter but |
hat the State could not ask sale of the prop |
,rty on that ground. Mr.. Rayner argued the |