The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-02
Personal Mention

| Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Hambleton. of
"Hambledune," near Lutherville, are spend
! ing two weeks in Florida.
Miss Mary NOVEL;, daughter of Mr. Geo.
r. NOVEL;, of Glencoe, N. C. r. R., is visit
/ ing relatives in Baltimore.
| Miss Bessie Gorsuch, who spent the past
six months in Chicago, has returned to her
| home at Glencoe, N. G. r. r.
Mrs. John D. Matthews and her daughter,
Mrs. Granville Matthews. of Philopolis, are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. James McNab. who spent
| the past winter in Baltimore, have reopened
their summer home at Gainesville.
Rev. q. F. Stiles, of Flintstone. Allegany
county, will preach in Towson M. E Church,
Sunday morning, April Sd, at II o'clock.
Miss NJ. Jennings Carroll, niece of Mrs.
William Lanahan, of 'Blenheim." near Go
vanstown, is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. Fowler, wife of Chief Judge David
Fowler and her sister-in-law, Mrs. John II.
Fowler are spending Easter week in New
York city.
Mr.. Joseph R. Foard. well known Balti-
more business man, has rented for the summer
the country place of Mr.. Gustav Stewart, in
Green Spring Valley.
Mr.. E. Clinton Tracey, who was for several
years Superintendent of the county aims
house, has removed to his farm in the upper
end of the 4th district.
line MISSES NelSOQ, Oh OTdulte, DRILL
more county, have been spending several
weeks with their aunt. Miss Mollie Wagner, at
her home near Westminster.
MIR Thomas W. Brundige has rented his
home on Winston avenue, Govanstown, to the
Messrs. Sauerwein, who will occupy it with
their families the coming summer.
MIR. Daniel W. Cameron. who is 90 years
of age and the Oldest citizen in that section of
the county, has been sick for some time at his
home at Walkers Station, N. 9. r. r.
Miss Helen Nussear, daughter of Mr.. JAS
s. Nussear, of Luthervilie, and Mr.. James
Pugh, of Baltimore, will be married next
month in st. PauPs Lutheran Church, Luth-
erville.
Mr.. Charles Brooks. of Fowbesburg 4th
district, who had an operation performed at
the Maryland University Hospital, has been
able to return to his home, but his condition is
not improved.
DEPUTY Sheriff Eugene Burke who was
sick for some time at his home near Loeb
Raven, has.gone 10 the City Hospital, in Balti-
more, for treatment. He is brother OF Judge
N. Charles Burke.
Mr.. W. Calvin Chestnut, of the Baltimore
law firm of Cans & Haman, lectured on COM
mercial law before the students of Mount st.
Agnes College, Mt. Washington, on Friday
night of last week.
Mrs. Henry G. Turnbull, of Auburn"
near Towson, who has been under treatment
at a hospital in Baltimore, had an operation
performed on Tuesday and her condition has
since much improved.
Mrs. Price, widow of DIR. A. H Price, is Wis.,
ting her brother, Mr.. Nicholas J. Hutchins
of Darlington, Hartford county. She makes her
home with her son, Mr.. Hugh P. Price, who
lives on the Hillen road, near Towson.
Rev. Sidney A. Potter the new rector of
st. James P. E. Church. My Lady's Manor,
has made an excellent impression among his
people, He succeeded the late Rev. George K.
Warner who was the rector for many years.
Miss Rosa Henderson, daughter of Mrs.
Mary L. Henderson, of Towson, who submit
ted to an operation at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai in Baltimore several weeks ago, has re-
turned to her home entirely restored to health.
Mrs. Emily V. Parker, wife of the late
Joshua H. Parker, has been sick for some
weeks at the home of her son. Mr.; Samuel
Parker, of My Lady's Manor. She is among
the oldest residents of that section Of the
county.
Hon. s. A. Williams of Belair, was in
Towson on Tuesday on professional business
1t is said he will be one of the delegates-at-
large from Maryland 10 the National Rupubli-
can Convention. which will meet in Chicago
in June.
Mr.. Douglas Warfield, a student at Stevens
Institute, Hoboken, N. j., is spending the
Easter holiday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Henry M. Warfield, of Baltimore. He is u
son of Mr.. r. Emory Warfeld. owner Of Pot
Spring Farm.
A family reunion was held few days ago
at the beautiful home of Mr.. Charles W. Slagle,
Jr in Roland Park, when the infant son of
that gentleman, by name Jacob Winebrenner
Slagle was christened. A musical followed an
elaborate dinner.
The following young men from Baltimore
county are students at Lehigh University.
South Bethlehem, Pa. J. s. Crowther, Jr., of
Cockeysville'; ]. c. Little, of Parkton, and M.
deb. Evans, of Reisterstown. Baltimore city
has twenty.eight students at this university.
Mrs. Wolff, wife of Mr.. Oscar Wolff, men,
Der of the we'll known law firm Of Miles q
Wolff, accompanied by several New York
friends, sailed on Friday for q five months
trip to the Mediterranean and Southern
Europe. Mr.. Wolff will join the party later.
MIR G. Harris Ceilings, who has been criti-
cally i'll from complication OF diseases at bis
morning, ist ihsJ., ana ms ffleffos are h0peful
of seeing him out again. Mr.. Ceilings was
for several years chief clerk and auditor in the
| office of the CoAnty Commissioners.
Mr. Joseph Alban, of the 9th district, who
has been weigher at the Northwestern Hay
Scales for the past four years, will sell bis per-
sOnal property today and remove to Baltimore
to engage in business. Mr.. Alban has spent
his entire life in that section of the county
and will be greatly missed by bis friends. :.
Mr. A. A. Mecasin, an old merchant at
Warren, Baltimore county, will retire from
business on the 1st of May next and remove
| to Baltimore. He has been merchandising in
this county many years, having for long
time conducted business at Franklinville and
i.
our best citizens and his many friends in the
county will regret his determination to move
away.
now in the Seth year of his age, has been q
farmer all his life and was born on the farm
adjoining the one where he now lives In his
| younger days he took an active interest in
politics and once represented Baltimore coun-
| ty in the House of Delegates. Mr.. Chilcoat is
one of THE UNIONS Oldest subscribers. having
taken the paper since its first issue at Cock
! eysville.
AT the meeting of the lay delegates of the
| Methodist Episcopal Church, held in Baltimore
| on Thursday, Mr.. Lewis M. Bacon, of Balti-
more county, made speech in which he took
| strong ground against the Jim Crow" bill,
about which there has been SO much talk in
| the Legislature. Mr.. Bacon was elected presi-
dent of the association, and Mr. John A. Sheri-
dan, of Chase, vice president for the East Bal
| timore district.
Lon Monday last President Roosevelt nom
mated Mr.. Joseph Jenkins Lee for the office OF
| Secretary of Legation at Panama. Mr.. Lee,
| who is native of Baltimore county, is son
of Mr.. Charles O'Donnel Lee, formerly OF
| Roland Park. He served in a company OF
| Rough Riders during the Spanish American
war and it is said the Presidents attention was
attracted to him during that service. The
| nomination was confirmed on Thursday.
| DIR. A. s. Baldwin was stricken with pa
ralysis at his home at Baldwin Station, Long
| Green Valley, on Monday morning last, his en-
tire right side being affected. He is con-
scious but cannot speak DR.. Baldwin is near
ly 70 years of age and has been in active prac.
tice fifty nine years, nearly all of the time in
the neighborhood where he now lives. He
has travelled thousands of miles on horseback
over portions of Baltimore, Hartford and York
counties.
Mr.. Charles H. Price, well known farmer
of the 9Th district, accompanied by Mrs. Price
and Miss Annie T. Matthews, were among the
callers at The UNION Office on Tuesday. They
are representatives of the Oldest families in
that section of the county, Miss Matthews be-
ing daughter of Mrs. Sarah Ann Matthews
who died few weeks ago at an advanced age
Mr.. Price is the only son of the late Samuel
M. Price, who was prominent farmer in bis
day and one Of the charter members G 3. Of ,t tht
ty-fourth anniversary Of which occurred las
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. G. Duncan celebra
ted the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
at their home, Marble Hill, near Cockeysville
on Tuesday night and held reception from
7.30 to 1890, between which hours a larg'
number of their relatives and friends called (