The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-11-11
pa-aona1M antion =

Rev. w. h. II. Powers, rector oil Trinity
Church, Towson, is spending couple of weeks
in Albermare county, Va.
Mr.. Leonard Otto, of Little Plymouth,
Va, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jacob z. krach,
of Hamilton Hartford road.
Mr.. Arthur C. Montell, cashier of the First
National Bank of CatOnsville has returned
from a trip to North Carolina.
Mr. N p Hammarstrom and family of
"Walnut HILL" northwest of Cockeysville
have removed to Baltimore for the winter.
Mrs. j. G. Cooper, of Baltimore, for many
years resident of Towson, is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Mary Butler, of this
place.
eral months in the Adirondack Mountains,
have returned to their home at Glen Morris,
w. M. r. r.
Mr.. w. w. Edmondson and family have
closed their summer home, "Blythewood,'"
Charles street avenue, and removed to Balti-
more for the winter.
Mr. E. Cuttings Merrymanris confined to
his home, near Cockeysville with en- attack of
rheumatism. He is president OF the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board.
Miss Winifred Morpin, of Anne Arundel
county, granddaughter of Gen. Frank A.
Bond, has been visiting Miss B. Blanche Cow
ley, at her home near Loeb Raven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Dining, who have
for several years been occupying the Peasants
moved to Baltimore for the winter.
DIR. Lingard l. Whiteford, of Fullerton,
Belair road, will spend several days next week
hunting near LineborO, Carroll county, where
a friend of his owns a farm of several hundred
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Y. Carr are occu-
plying the Taylor house on Mount Prospect
Farm. on the Hillen road, near Towson. MIR.
Carr is the new superintendent of Pleasant
Plains Dairy.
Mr. James E. Ingram, Jr., of Baltimore
county, has been elected president of the Fred
erick- Middletown Electric Railway Company.
He is a member of the Baltimore law tirm OF
Graham & Ingram.
Mr. William G. Spottswood, of the War
Department, Washington, D. c., spent several
days this week with his brother-in-law, DR..
James H. Jarrett, of Towson.
MIR. Walter B. Warner is spending few
days with friends on My Lady's Manor. He
is private secretary to Congressman Talbot,
and a son of the late Rev. George K. Warner,
for many years rector of st. James P. E.
Church.
Miss Lizzie Parrish, of Baltimore, has been
visiting Miss Annabelle Stevenson, at her home,
Fellowship near Towson. She is daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Daniel H. Parrish, who was
once pastor of EPSON Methodist Episcopal
Church, Towson.
MIR. A. Coleman Klingelhofer, who is in
an engineer corps of the B. & O. Railroad and
Tuesday to vote. He is son of Mr.. George ].
Klingelhofer, who formerly lived near Taylor's
Chapel, on the Hillen road.
Mr.. Charles n. Mann, door-keeper in the
press gallery of the House of Representatives,
Washington, d. c., came here on Tuesday to
Towson, his father, the late Col. Charles II.
Mann, having been proprietor of the Smedley
House.
Mr.. ]. Albert Krach, of Hamilton, Har-
ford road, and Messrs. Clarence and Clifton
DIETRICH, of Baltimore, have returned from a
hunting trip to King and Queen county, Va.
They had fine sport having killed one deer
four wild turkeys and any number of cartridges
and rabbits.
Mr.. William T. Conn, the Republican
candidate for Clerk of the City Court of Balti-
more. who was defeated on Tuesday, is native
of Baltimore county and was born at Hereford
He is head of the well known coal firm of
VIM. T. Conn & Co., and is president of the
Emory Grove Camp Meeting Association.
Mr.. j. Best Miller, well known farmer
of the 7th district, who was severely injured in
collision with an electric car on the York
road, on the Sd inst, as stated in The UNION
last week, is still at hospital in Baltimore.
He was to have been removed to his home to-
day, but his condition would not permit it.
Mr.. George G. Wilkins of Sherwood, who
has been resident of Baltimore county twenty
five years, voted on Tuesday for the first time,
his name being on the registration books of
the fourth precinct of the 9th district. For
many years Mr. Wilkins was agent at Balti-
more for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
He is now on the retired list.
MIR. and Mrs. James G. Rodgers, ofthe York
road, Govanstown, celebrated their wooden
wedding on Tuesday evening. The rooms
were decorated with cut flowers and potted
plants. A stringed orchestra furnished music.
Mrs. II. G. Cox Mrs. P. A. Denison and Miss
Mary Rodgers assisted Mrs. Rodgers in receiv-
ing the large number of guests. Many pretty
and useful presents were received.
Mr.: and Mrs. Leigh Bonsal have closed
their summer home at Ruxton, N. G. r. R.,
and removed to their city home, IS East
Mt. Vernon Place. Baltimore, for the winter.
Mr. Bonsal who is mem Der ofthe well known
law firm of Miller & Bonsal, took an active
part against the Poe amendment in the late
campaign, and was an official of the associa-
ton of prominent Democrats who Joined hands
for the defeat of that measure.
MIR. and Mrs. James +. Dunphy, OF Tow
son, on Saturday last quietly celebrated the
18th anniversary of their marriage and in hon.
or of the event the officers and teachers of Tow
son M. e. Sunday school and the cabinet OF
the Epworth League Chapter presented them
with handsome silver pitcher. Mr.. Dunphy
has been superintendent of the school thirty
years. The pastor, Rev. Thomas E. Copes
made the presentation address.
Rev. Thomas Gorsuch of c., of Parkville,
darfOrQ ROAD, VINO Is III DIS oOLu year, CdLuc W
Towson on Tuesday and cast bis sixty. third
ballot. His first vote was cast at Belair for the
Wing candidate for Governor, and he does not
remember having missed an election since:
Mr.. Gorsuch, who is a well known local
preacher of the M. E. Church. is still actively
engaged as director and agent for the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Hartford county.
He enjoys excellent health and is always in
good humor.
Mr.. William J. Peach, of the I'd district,
who has been clerk in the Office of the Regis
ter of Wills for the past twelve years. will sue
coed Mr.. Upton s. Brady as deputy register
when DR.. John E. Bolte assumes the duties Of
his Office Mr.. Peach, who is a member of the
bar, is thoroughly qualified man and his
genial manners and pleasing address have
made him very popular with those having
business with the Office. 1t is also stated in
the same connection that Mr.. Hugh P. Price,
of the 9th district, who has been clerk in the
office for the past six years, will be retained
by DIR. Bote fact that will be pleasing news
to his many friends.