The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-05-28

| Wesley IA. hOySLOu, OF x, M.
r. r., is suffering from an attack of doubl
pneumonia.
Miss Leora Bowen. who has been conduct
ing kindergarten school in York, Pa, ha
returned to her home in Towson.
Miss Eleanor Wolf, of Lutherville, is
member of this years graduating class of tn,
Maryland College for Young Ladies.
Mr.. James E. Green. Jr., cashier of The
First National Bank of New Freedom, spent
last Sundaywith his parents in Towson.
The family of Mrs. Boyd, mother of Mr.
J. Goodman Boyd, have removed for the sum
mer to their country place at Luthervile
Mr.. G. Morris Bond, of the Baltimore bar,
and his daughter, Miss Amy Hyatt Bond, will
spend the summer at Lake Station, N. c. r. R.
Mr.. 81. Arthur Stump of the Baltimore
summer cottage at Sudbrook Park, w. Nj. R. P.
Miss Eliza d. Longnecker, of Towson,
will accompany party of New York friends
who sail today from that city for four months
tour of Europe.
Mr.. Lawrence Fowler, who has been study
| ing architecture in Paris, will travel through
| Europe this summer. He is the son of Chief
| Judge David Fowler.
Rev. w. Dunbar Gould, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church at Homecoming,
Md, paid visit this week to Mr.. and Mrs.
William s. Keech, of Towson.
Mrs. Washington Stevenson, of yellow
ship" near Towson, who has been very much
indisposed for some time, has improved so
much lately that she is able to walk about the
farm.
MIR. Walter W. Crosby, general superin-
tendent of the parks Of Baltimore city, was a
visitor to Towson this week. He has inst been
appointed deputy game warden by Governor
Warfield.
Misses Ridgely and Mamie Grason, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. William Grason of Towson, are
spending couple Of weeks with their aunt,
Mrs. Joseph l.. Findlay, of Dorchester county,
Maryland.
: Miss Mary D. Valentine of Ruxton, Bal.
tlmOre county, was among the graduates OF
the Johns Hopkins Training School, for
took place on Thursday last
Mr.. Charles Edward Brooks and Mr..
Charles Edward Lyon, both of Baltimore
county, will be among those who will receive
the degree of doctor of philosophy at the Johns
Hopkins University this year.
Miss Piper. daughter of DR.. Jackson Piper
of Towson, sailed from New York for Europe
on Tuesday and will spend the summer
abroad. She was accompanied by her friend,
Miss Alice w. Ball. of Boston.
Mrs. DeWarren Barnette, of Newark, Nj,
who had been visiting relatives and friends in
Towson, returned to her home on Thursday.
She is a native of this place and before her
marriage was Miss Nettie Cooper.
Calvary Baptist Church. Towson, has ex-
tended call to Rev. Benjamin Abbott, who is
about completing his studies at Grocer Theo-
at Appomattox Court House, Va.
Mr.. Oscar l.. Fogel, of Columbus, o., has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ella Sheridan, of
Towson. Mr.. Fogel, who is native of Tow
son, is grandson of the late Mrs. Mary Ann
Pearce, who died here several years ago at an
advanced age.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Helen Tudor Haskell, daughter of Mrs. Paret,
wife of the Bishop of Maryland, and Rev.
William Bruce Mcpherson, formerly rector of
Il e ~ I'll. De- l.
Baltimore county.
Among the graduates at the annual COM
mencemens of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege this year will be Richard p. Choate, of
Randallstown, and Percy ]. Gray, of Glyndon.
On Monday next 106 of the students OF the
college will leave for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Boehm. of Aigburth Park, adjoining
Towson, who had serious operation perform
ed last week at the Church Home, North Broad
way, Baltimore, is slowly improving She is
the wife of Mr.. Arthur Boehm, who is MEM
Der of the vestry of Trinity P. E. Church,
Towson.
-Messrs. Randolph Barton, Sr., John G.
Rose and Redmond G. Stewart, residents of
Baltimore county and well known members
of the bar, are among those who have been
chosen members of the executive committee
of the Civil Service Reform Association of
Maryland.
Mrs Elizabeth w. Smith, who has been
critically i'll with asthmatic pneumonia at the
home of Mr.. Benjamin w. Gorsuch, in the
18th district. is improving slowly under the
care of DR.. John s. Green. Mrs. Smith is
daughter of the late George Morgan, of Dula-
ny's Valley.
Rev. j. Fred. Heisse, pastor of Fayette
Street NJ. E. Church, has been appointed by
Bishop Foss presiding elder of West Balti-
more district to succeed Rev: DR.. Luther b.
Wilson, who has been elected bishop. Rev.
Mr.. Heisse, who is well known in Baltimore
county, is a son of the late John f. Heisse of
-Monkton. ,y-s.s o
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Ady. who live near
a. HsS5d GSg0 ct t. qn
to Baltimore by car. Returning here in the
afternoon they proceeded to their home, having
made the round trip of about fifty miles in
single day.
past winter with her daughter, Mrs. Pindell,
at Sherwood Rectory, Cockeysville, is now
visiting relatives in Towson. She is the widow
of John Yellott and the last survivor of the
old residents of Dulany's Valley. Mrs. yell
lott is the mother of Major John |. Yellott and
also of Mr.. George w. Yellott, president of the
Board of County Commissioners
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gerstmyer, OF Tow,
son, have issued cards for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Margaret Estella Gerstmyer, to
Mr.. Frederick Derrick Dollenberg, Jr The
ceremony will take place in the M. Z: Church
at ToWson, Wednesday, June Sth at O'CLOCK
PM The prospective groom, who is son OF
Mr.. F. D. Dollenberg, of Towson, is civil en-
gineer in the employ of the BALTIC. q Ohio Rail
road Company.
Among the lay delegates from Baltimore
county who this week attended the twenty
fifth annual convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the Diocese of Maryland were
the following: Messrs. Randolph Barton,
Arthur Boehm, John s. Crowther, Edward L.
Gernand r. Ross Holloway, VIM. Fell john
son, George R. NOVEL;. j. Smith Orrick, Ed
q porino E6War6 N
Rich, Julius F. Thornton and DIR. Q. u. w.
Macgill.
and dairyman of Fairview, 4th district. was
visitor to Towson on Wednesday. Mr. Gill
had one OF the best equipped farms In that Sec
ton of the county until one night in February
last when a mysterious fire occurred that
swept away his most important buildings, lot
of his stock, machinery, prOvender, etc., caus-
ing total loss of about $4,000, upon which
he carried but 81 000 insurance. Not dismayedi
bv this disaster Mr.. Gill is rebuilding and will
soon have his business on the same footing it
was before the fire.
Summit Grove Camp Will Open in July.
Summit Grove Camp Meeting Association
announces that the regular camp. meeting will
open at the grove at New Freedom, North
ern Central Railway, July 28th and close
August 8th Rev. E. L. Hubbard will be in
charge.
Kew. ~. ". GWllym Vi new 1OTk, Will give
Bible readings at P. NJ. and preach at P. NJ
from July 10Th to August 4th.
Rev. Joseph H. Smith, of California, will
preach each day from August 9Th to Sth, in
elusive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lopez, of New Jersey,
the welI-known singers, will be present and
take part during the entire camp.
Rev. A. F. Campbell will have charge of the
singing, assisted by Mr.. Harry s. Stallings and
Rev. II. L. Gilmour, of Philadelphia.
Rev. Frank Carpenter will have charge of
the young peoples meeting, Rev. e; E
of the girls meeting, Mrs. J. M. M. Gray OF
the chiIdren's meeting and Mrs. Granville OF
the woman's meeting.
Rev. Il. Frank Rail, of First Church, Balti-
more; Rev. J. Nj. NJ. Gray, Rev. Charles I.
House. Rev. E. NJ. Chilcoat and other we'll
known ministers of the Baltimore Central
Pennsylvania and Williamsport Conferences
will take part in the services.
The board of control of the camp is COM
posed of William Gisriel, Baltimore, presi-
dent; w. Browne Hammond, Baltimore, Sec
retary; J. NJ. Harvey, Baltimore treasurer;
Carl Erdman Hanover; John w. Gore, Free
land; c. H. Stallman, York H. ID. Shriver,
Hanover; w. L. Boyer and s. A. Sweeny