The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-09-23
Perennial Mantinr


Cardinal Gibbons came to T0ws0n on
Thursday to pay visit to Rev. Matthew
O'Keefe, the venerable pastor OF the Church oil
the Immaculate.
Mr. Ernest c. Hatch, of LuthervilIe, has
been admitted to the bar of the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore city. Mr.. Hatch has established
an Office at Towson.
Miss Mary NJ. B. Mitchell. daughter of DR..
F. g. MITCHELL of Verona, 7th district. will
shortly enter Powhatan College, Charles Town,
w. Va, as student.
Miss Irene Aldridge, of Shepherdstown, W.
Va is visiting her sister, Mrs: D: M. Matthews,
! of "Brookwood," Dulany's Valley.
Mr.. Samuel 81. Fisher, of Mt. Washington,
Baltimore county, will start the running races
at the Hagerstown fair next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Yingling of Reisters-
town, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage this Saturday evening
and entertain many of their friends.
MIR. John w. Hawkins, Jr., and family,
| of st. Paul street, Baltimore, is spending some
time with his mother. Mrs. A. NJ. Hawkins, at
her summer home near Cockeysville.
| Miss Page Crowther, daughter of Mr.. John
s. Crowther, who spent the summer vacation
at her home. near Cockeysville, has returned
| to the Moravian College at Bethany, Pa.
Mr.. Benjamin B. Nicoll. son of Rev. VIM.
]. Nicoll, pastor of Govanstown Baptist Church,
sailed for Europe few days ago and will visit
Liverpool, London and Paris before he returns.
| Mr.. Stuart Kearney, of Towson, was a
pall-bearer at the funeral of Mrs. Virginia Bond
Maupin, which took place at Trinity P. E.
Church, Howard county, on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. N. Bosley Merryman, transfer clerk in
the Office of the County Commissioners, has
been sick with a severe cold and confined to
his home near Cockeysville several days this
week
EARLY this week Roads Engineer H. G.
| Shirley, who lives in Towson, was called to
| North Carolina on account the sudden illness
of vuifo IN ia visiting her nQrantq in that
MIR. Herbert Ridgely, son of Mr.. Benjamin
| T. Ridgely, well known farmer near Warren,
has returned to Delaware College, Newark,
| DEL, after spending the summer vacation at
home.
Miss Marie McNeal, of Towson, accompan-
led by her father, Mr.. j. V. McNeal, treasurer
of the B. & O. Railroad Company, registered
at the Albemarle Hotel, New York city, on
Thursday.
visiting DIR. Frederick G.. Mitchell, of Verona,
9TH district Many years ago he was resident
of that section of the county and owned Bacon
Hall Farm.
Col. Robert Hough started the horses in
the harness races at the Easton talbot county,
fair this week. He will officiate in the same
capacity at Hagerstown, where the fair opens
October 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Marbury, who
spent six weeks in England, France and Swift
zerand, returned to Baltimore few days ago.
Mrs. Marbury was formerly Miss Sylvene Sling
stuff, of Towson.
Miss Eleanor Refer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Refer, who spent the summer at her
home at Glen.Arm, lower Long Green Valley,
has resumed her studies al the Conservatory of
Music Boston, Mass.
Miss Georgia /. Donaldson, daughter of
Mr. D. F. Donaldson, of Fairview Farm, near
Hereford, has gone to Western Maryland Col.
lege at Westminster, where she has entered
for four years course.
Mr.. George G. Tracey, proprietor of Hotel
Towson. spent this week in Philadelphia en-
Toying the festivities in connection with the
meeting in that city of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Robert Parks, youngest son of Mr..
Samuel E. Parks, celebrated his 21st birthday
on Friday night Of last week by entertaining
large number of his friends at his home, Oak
land Farm, near Towson.
Mr.. William Grason, of the Towson bar,
has been in Philadelphia this week attending
the annual session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. Heis accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Ridgely Grason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bosley and daugh-
tiers are at Mt. Holly Inn, in the suburbs of
Baltimore, for the autumn. Mr.. Bosley, who
has valuable property interests at Towson, is
the only son of the late DR.. Grafton M. Bosley.
Mr.. William B. Cockey, of Garrison Farm.
Sd district, is foreman of the present grand
jury. Beside being progressive farmer Mr.:
COckey is an active member OF the Maryland
National Guard and lieutenant ON the general
taft
"A house party was given the past week
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Councilman, of
Bloomfield" Worthington Valley, in honor
of their guest, Miss Eleanor O'Reilly, of New
York. The affair ended with an enjoyable
dance.
DIR. A. Aldridge Matthews, Of Spokane,
Washington, is spending week with relatives
nd fri de in Marulan0 He a 0f Col
D. M. Matthew'S of Dulany's Valley, and was
formerly Superintendent of the Maryland Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore.
L Rev. Mr. Menu q missionary to Brazil,
preached in Trinity ?. Z: Church, ,Towson,
last Sunday morning and at the chapel at
Lutherville in the afternoon. Mr.. Meem went
from Virginia to Brazil fifteen years ago in
company with Bishop Kinsolving.
-Midshipman Ernest F. Buck, of the An
napolis Naval Academy, who had been spend
and Mrs. William II. Buck, Jr., of Jockeys
Vile, has gone to New York to visit school
friend before returning to his duties.
Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte, Secretary of
the Navy, and Mrs. Bonaparte returned from
the North on Wednesday and are now at their
farm in lower Long Green Valley, Baltimore
county. On their return trip they stopped at
Oyster Bay and dined with President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Louis P. Hennighausen. the well
known 6alL1mOr6 dLtOTucy, was omOIB tuc
visitors TO Towson on Thursday. He owns
finely located lot in this town and has the plans
ready for handsome house to be erected upon
it, but Just when be will begin operations he
has not yet quite determined.
The pretty new cottage Of Mr.: William
P, Cole, on the northwest corner OF Chesapeake
and Highland avenues, West Towson, although
not yet quite completed, has been occupied by
his family. The house Mr.. Cole vacated, on
West Pennsylvania avenue. has been taken by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Mattingly, Jr., of Bal
timore.
business man of the 18th district was able to
come to Towson on Monday, having sutd-
| GENTLY recovered from an injury to his back
| in runaway accident caused by dog rum
ming out and catching his horse by hind leg:
| Naturally Mr.. Miller has not much opinion of
| dogs now.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wolf, of the Fur
| mace Farm on the Dulany's Valley turnpike,
entertained about thirty Of their friends from
Baltimore last Sunday. A bountiful repast
was served. and music and innocent amuse-
ments contributed to the pleasure of the guests
| all of whom were much pleased with Balti-
| more county hospitality.
| Rev. Albert E. Rich, who was lately ordain-
ed to the priesthood by Bishop Paret, will leave
shortly for China, where he will go as mis-
sionary. He will devote several years to learn
| ing the Chinese language before beginning his
work. Mr.. Rich is son of the late Rev. Dr.
Rich, who was for years principal Of Hannah
More Academy, Reisterstown.
Rev. Matthew o. Keefe, pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate, Towson, having, on ac-
count of impaired health, resigned the position
of superintendent of the parOchial schools Of
this archdiocese, the Cardinal has appointed
Rev. James F. Nolan, of Corpus Christie
Church, Baltimore as his successor. The new
superintendent has associated with him Rev.
Michael Riordan, of Pikesville.
Master E. Nelson Chilcoat, of Butler cele.
brated Old Defender day by entering school
on the ninety-first anniversary of the battle OF
North Point, both his great grandfathers hav-
ing served as privates in that battle in the de-.
Tense of Baltimore. Nelson is the only grand
son of Mr.. Aquia Chilcoat, a well known
farmer. He is especially fond Of the county
fair and has been present at the three last exhi-
billions at TimOnium.
Mr. Gotleib Stengel. of the 18th district,
one of the most extensive and successful truck
farmers in that section of the county, came to
Towson on Tuesday to pay his taxes and, incl
dentally, to renew his subscription 10 The
UNION. He has been farming there for thirty
eight years and in that time be has seen a
thinly inhabited neighborhood grow to be one
of the most progressive and desirable as place
of residence to be found anywhere.