The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14
Personal Mention

/
sudden attack of illness.
Bishop and Mrs. Paret, who spent several
weeks in Bermuda, returned to their home in
| Baltimore, on Tuesday last.
| Mr.. n. Rufus Gill, the well known attor-
ney, accompanied by Misses Agnes and Kate
| Gill, is at Palm Beach, Florida.
Chief Judge David Fowler, who was sick
some days and confined to the house. was able
to go to Annapolis on Wednesday.
Mr.. William 7. Cooper, of Parkton, n. G.
| r. r. has been drawn to serve as petit Juror
| in the Uuited States District Court.
Mrs. William Winter is entertaining at
her home, near Shawan, her nephew, MIR.
Charles Earwaker, of New Zealand.
Mrs. Wood, mother of Messrs. F. w. and
r. K. Wood of the Maryland Steel Company,
celebrated the Saith anniversary of her birth
few days ago.
Hon. ]. Fred. C. Talbot and Mrs. Talbot
few days ago quietly celebrated the thirty
fourth anniversary of their marriage at their
| home in Lutherville.
DIR. E. G. Nelson of Corbett, n. G. R. R.,
has been appointed teacher of the public
school in Dulany's Valley, until lately taught
by Miss Maud Wimsett.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Slagle Jr., of
Roland Park, are spending several weeks at
| Atlantic City, n. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Slagle, Sr.,
Joined them there this week.
| DIR. Charles NJ. Franklin, of the medical
staff of the Sheppard and Pratt Hospital, left
on Tuesday to spend two weeks in st. Louis,
/ where he has sister living.
Mr.. Edward Graefe, ST., an aged farmer
near Knoebel postoffice, who had been indis-
posed for some time, is now much better DIR.
John S. Green is his physician.
Mr.. John +. Anderson, clerk to the sheriff.
who was sick and confined to his home in
| Towson about three weeks, was able to be out
for the first time on Friday, 18th instant.
Mr.. Robert Garrett, of Baltimore county,
| has been chosen q member of the board Of d.
rectors of the Hospital for Consumptives of
| Maryland which is located near Towson.
Mrs. Young, wife of Mr.. Joseph Young,
who died about three weeks ago, has been crit
ically i'll this week at her home near Bentley
Springs, N. c. R. r. DR.. ]. S. Baldwin is her
| physician
president of the Board of Election Supervi-
sors for Baltimore county, left few days ago
to spend a month with friends at Jackson
Vile, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs John Peasants, accompanied
by the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Clay
Smith, sailed from New York for the West
| Indies few days ego. They will be away
| about six weeks.
Mr.. Michael Padan and HIS sisters, the
Misses Padian, of Texas, N. q. r. H.,a have
gone to New York to spend several weeks
with their brothers, Messrs. James and Peter
| Padian, of that city.
Mr. Alex. D. Cockey, son of Mr.. Edward
A. Cockey, of Worthington Valley, is suffer-
| ing from an attack of infiammatory rheuma-
tism at the Maryland Agricultural College,
| where he is a student.
| Mr.. A. A. Piper of the TowsoD bar, who
is president of the Maryland Democratic Asso-
citation, will preside at the banquet to be given
| in Baltimore on the 18th instant, in honor of
Col. William Jennings Bryan.
| DIR. H. Burton Stevenson, OF Sherwood,
Baltimore county, medical director OF the So
ciety for the First Aid to the Injured, delivered
the first of course of ten lectures on Tuesday
night at the Central Department OF the I. M.
| c. A., Baltimore.
The many friends of Mr.. J. Henry Raspe,
| the father of Raspeburg, on the Belair road,
will regret to learn that he is sick and confined
| to his room. He is the postmaster at Raspe-
burg and has successfully conducted store
| there for many years.
Mr.. E. E. Scott, of Western Run Valley,
accompanied by his mother and two sisters
sailed from New York for Europe on Saturday
| last for three months tour of Europe. Mrs.
Scott is a sister of the Messrs. Scott, of the
Union Iron Works. San Francisco, Cal.
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ] Price, of Belfast,
Baltimore county, are spending several weeks
| with the formers brother, Mr.. Beale Price,
| North Calhoun street, Baltimore. Mr.. Thos.
| j. Price was for years manager OF the wilson
| Sanitarium farm at Mt. Wilson, w. M. II. K
| DIR. George H. Cairnes, of Baltimore, came
to Towson on Tuesday to see Mrs. Jarrett, wife
! of Dr. ]. H. Jarrett who has been very SICK
for some time Mary years ago DR.. Cairnes
|
profession here. He is native of Hartford
county.
was popular clerk in Massenburg's drug
store, in Towson, gave up that position to
| Join a BALTIC. & Ohio Railroad engineering
corps at Harper's Ferry, Va. Mr.. Fred. d.
Dolenberg, of Towson, is member of the
| same corps.
Mr.. John S. Cuttings, head of the Balti-
more banking house of John S. Cuttings d Co.,
is prominently spoken OF as the Democratic
| nominee for Comptroller of Baltimore city
Mr.. Cuttings is a native of Baltimore county
and well known here. He was once Treasurer
Lieut.. Oscar K. Tolley, Of the 14th Infan
falo, N Y, will leave next week with his com
mand for Manila, Philippine Islands. Lieut.
Tolley, who is a son of Judge Tolley, of Har
| ford county, is we'll known in this county as
also as in Hartford.
Mr.. Thomas r. Jenifer, of the County
Treasurer's office, is about to abandon dairy.
ing and farming and will have sale on the 9th
of March next. In the sale will be included q
carefully bred herd of registered Jerseys, the
| progeny of the herd of the late Col. Robert
Moore of "Glenmore."
Among the subscribers to the banquet and
annual reunion of the Maryland Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Dickinson College, held in Balti-
more few days ago were the following: DR..
James H. Jarrett, Mr.. George r. Willis, Mr.
i. ",
| Jr, and William H. Bosley Jr.
Miss Ann Nisbet, of "Montrose." near
Cockeysville, who is among the Oldest resi-
dents of that section of Baltimore county, is
enjoying excellent health this winter. She is
daughter of the late Judge Nisbet. "Mont-
rose' is beautiful old estate that has been in
Miss Nsbet's family for several generations.
Mr.. ]. Howard Hopkins, formerly OF
| Woodbrook, Baltimore county, is now con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Lines West OF
Pittsburg and is located at Hudson, Ohio.
Writing to have his address changed he says
Baltimore county news is doubly interesting
to me now and l enjoy and appreciate your
valuable paper more than ever"
Miss Louisa Cuttings Merryman, of Hay
fields, was sponsor for the gigantic Atlantic
Transport Line steamship Maine that was sue
cessfully launched at Sparrow's Point on We'd
nesday. Among those who witnessed the
pretty sight were Mr.. and Mrs. i. Cuttings
Merryman, Miss Ann Colt Merryman, Miss
Anna G. Merryman and Col. w. s. Franklin.
The quarterly conference of Towson M. E.
| Church, at its meeting on Wednesday night,
passed resolution asking the Annual Confer
ence to return the present pastor, Rev. John K.
| Edwards, for another year. Messrs. John I.
| Hershner, A. ]. Tarbert and Herbert ]. Lee
were chosen delegates to the lay convention,
and Mr.. James e. Dunphy was elected lay
steward.
Mr.. John T. Morris, of the well known
Baltimore law firm of Hinkley e. Morris, was
engaged professionally at the Court House on
Tuesday He is among the Oldest and best
known members of the bar and was for many
years president of the Baltimore City School
Board. Mr.. Morris obtained his early educa-
ton as pupil of Rev. Mr.. Morrison's school
for young men, at Sweet Air, Baltimore county.
AN unusual honor will shortly by paid
Mr. Philip A. S. Franklin, son of Col Walter
| S. franklin, of Baltimore. by the steamship
and shipping men of New York. 1t has been
definitely decided that the annual banquet this
year will take the form of complimentary
dinner to Mr.. Franklin as a mark of general
pleasure his election TO the vice presidency
of the International Mercantile Marine Com
pany has given.
Building Association Elections.-Fuller
ton Permanent Loan Association has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
President. Alexander Mccormick vice-presi-
dent, G. Howard Amoss secretary, Charles
Brockmeyer; treasurer Frederick Lassahn /;
Directors, Benjamin f. Parlett, John G. Du-
mer, William B. Fuller, Charles Lassahn,
Thomas Mccormick and John L. Sippel So
licitor, c. Ross Mace. This association has
been in operation fifteen years and in that time
the officers have handled $50, 600, and never
met loss. Messrs. Mccormick, Brockineyer
and Lassahn have filled their respective posi-
| 49,. a;roo tbo association xUaa orOanizad