The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-01
Personal Mention.-

Personal Mention
i Mrs. Frank /. Duncan. of Lutherville, IL
visiting relatives at Altoona, Pa.
Miss Laura Cockey and Miss Bette Cockey,
of My Lady's Manor. are visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Nj. Wyatt, of Crisfeld, Nd,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bond, of Western Run Valley.
Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Rieman. of "Dum-
BARTON" near Towson, will shortly sail for
Europe and spend several months abroad.
j MIR. and Mrs. Randolph Barton, Jr., who
| spent the past winter in Baltimore. have re-
opened their country house, near Pikesville.
| Mr. DeKalb Bryan few DAYS ago removed
Md. He is a cousin OF Col. William Jennings
! Bryan.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Mamie Joyce, daughter of Mr. John Joyce, and
Mr.. Harry Cole son of Mr.. Charles E. Cole.
/ all of Butler.
Mrs. Julia r. Matthews and daughter, who
spent the past winter on Madison avenue, Bal
timore, have returned to their home at Oregon,
| Baltimore county.
Mr. J. Goodman Boyd, member of the bar,
formerly a well.known resident of Baltimore
county, has been elected exalted ruler OF the
Baltimore Lodge of Elks.
Miss Elise 81. Vogeler, daughter of Mrs.
Christian Devries, of Rogers Station, Green
Spring Valley, will shortly sail for Europe and
spend the summer abroad.
Point NJ. E. Church South, has been sick with
tonsilitis and was unable to attend the Annual
Conference held at Winchester, Va.
-Ex-School Commissioner James B. Ensor,
of the 9Th district. accompanied by Mrs. Ensor,
left this week for a visit to his sister, Mrs.
Laura Baker, who resides in Washington.
Mrs. George L. Harrison, of Green Spring
Valley, accompanied by her daughter Florence,
sailed from New York for Germany on Tues
day. They will spend two months abroad.
r.F NJ
Reese Arnold, of GlyEdon, has gone to spend
several months with her brother, Mr.. George
W. Arnold, who is civil engineer at Clark's
Gap, W. Va.
The engagement is announced of Miss Ada
Fisher, daughter Of Mr.. Thomas e. Fisher,
aud Mr.. Enoch Merritt, son OF Mrs. Matilda
Merritt, all of Grange, Patapsco Neck, Balti-
more county.
Mr.. Charles e. Outram, who rented the
Morton cottage ON Linden Terrace, TOwson,
removed bis family here from West Arlington
this week. Mr.. Outram is engaged in business
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harrison Rider, of the Sd district, is
candidate for reelection to the Office of Register
of Wills. and Mr.. William II. Clagett. of the
same district, associated with Mr.. Rider, will
be candidate for Sheriff.
Eek State Senator John Hubner and wife.
of Gainesville, are spending some time at At
lantic City. They are accompanied by their
grandson, Hubner Rice, son of School Com
missioner u. Herbert Rlce.
Cardinal Gibbons came to Towson on Tues
day afternoon and spent several hours with
Rev. Matthew O'Keefe, the venerable pastor
of the Catholic Church here, who has been sick
for some time, but whose condition is now i'm
proved.
DIR. James H. Jarrett, of Towson, spent
couple of days this week at Jarrettsville, Har-
ford county, having been summoned there on
account of the serious condition of bis sister,
Mrs. George A. Cairnes, who has been very i'll
for some time.
Mr.. E. B. Peasants, who was one of the
original surveyors on the BALTIC. & Delta Mar
row Guage Railroad and for time resided at
Towson, is at present chief engineer of the At
lantic Coast Line system, and is located at
Wilmington, N. G.
Mr. Daniel Rider, the well-known Balti.
more commission merchant, called on some of
his friends in Towson early this week. He
has little ''ad'' in The UNION today that will
no doubt appeal to many of his farmer friends
in Baltimore county.
Mr.. R. Moore Jenifer, son of Mr.. Thomas
r. Jenifer, of Loeb Raven. left on Thursday
for the Cumberland Valley to join an engi-
Jenifer is graduate of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College of the class of 1900.
Mr.. John T. Hershner, assistant school
superintendent went to Washington on Fri
day, Slst inst to attend the ninth annual
meeting of the Laymen's Association OF the
Baltimore Conference of the NJ. E. Church.
He is delegate from Towson Church.
The Misses Norris, of "Brookland," near
Resterstown, who went abroad several months
ago with their brother, Mr.. Jefferson d. Norris.
will not return to America for year or two.
They are daughters Of the late Col. William
Norris.
DIR. Lingard /. Whiteford, we'll known
physician of the southeastern section of this
county residing at Fullerton, will be q candi-
Ioko ho noV,n 0nrofi0 T,n tim for RoOo.
ter of Wills. He is the eldest son Of the late
DIR. A. x. Whiteford who was once candi-
date for the same Office.
Mr. Robert NJ. Taylor. of Baltimore county,
who owns stable of tboroughbreds is getting
them in condition for the coming spring meet.
ing at Pimlco. The season has been backward
and this work has been necessarily slow. Mr..
Taylor's Monsoon ran unplaced in race at
Benning track on Wednesday.
Misses Mary and Emily Wilson, who live
with an uncle in New York, paid visit this
week to their aunt, Mrs. Lewis H. Urban, and
other relatives in Towson. They are daugh-
tiers of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilson,
of Govanstown their mother before marriage
having been Miss Mary Urban, Of Towson.
Mr.. John F. o. Hara, of Baltimore, accom-
panied by his wife, will sail for Europein June
and will travel in England, France and Ireland.
In the latter country he will visit an aunt and
other relatives. Mr.. O'Hara is a native of Bal
timore county and brother of Mr.. Martin j.
O'Hara, cashier of the County Clerks Office.
Mr.. Robert s. Francis, formerly manager
of the Notch Cliff Stock Farm of the late Hon.
John X. Cowen, will sell all his personal effects
road. on Wednesday, April 9th, and about the
middle of the month he will leave for st. Louis.
Later he expects to 60 to the Indian Territory
and New Mexico, with view to securing
permanent location.
Mr.. John W. Rosenberger, of Orange
vile. Philadelphia road, was in Towson on
Monday and it was the first time he had been
away from his home in four weeks. Heis just
recovering from the effects of having two
tumors removed from the back of his neck, the
delicate operation having been successfully
performed by DR.. John @. SchOfeld, we'll
known physician of that section OF the county.
Mr.. Charles ). F. Miller, who has been
resident of Baltimore comfy for the past ten
years, engaged as farm manager, part Of the
time at the Maryland Home for the Feeble
Minded, near Owings' Mills, part Of the time
ON the farm of Mrs. Henry Hoen, in Dulany's
Valley, and for the last six years on the Sloan
farm, near Lutherville. has returned to his old
home at Woodsboro', Frederick county, Nd,
where heDxpects to reside permanently.
Mr.. Charles II. Cursey, who sold his stock
and farm implements on the 10Th of March,
has rented his farm, near Baldwin, 18th dis
trict, to Messrs George and Henry lseun0ck
and has retired from active business. Mr..
CQrSey, VINO Is b DdltlLuOIedu, udo Ucchi iuIAu-
ing in that section of the county thirty years.
He is now staying temporarily with bis broth
err. Mr.. George Cursey, who lives in the same
neighborhood.
Mr.. Samuel REGISTER, member of the bar,
was in Towson on Thursday attending to some
professional matters at the Court House. He
is a son of the late John REGISTER, ofthe former
18th district of Baltimore county, and MEM
Der Of one of the Oldest families of that section.
In addition to his professional duties Mr.. Reg
ester finds time to devote some attention to the
affairs of the Prospect Park Fair and Racing
Association, of whose board of managers he is
an active member.
Mr.. Jacob B. Wilhelm, who has been con-
nected with Tracey's Hotel Towson for the past
five years. gave up his position this week and
will resume farming. He is native of the
9Th district and spent the greater part of his
life there engaged in farming. A few days ago
Mr.. Wilhelm bought the George Price farm,
near Foreston, in that district, and to this he
will retire. The place contains 120 acres and
is fairly well improved. In one way particu.
| larly Mr.. Wilhelm is especially well equipped
for farming. He has family Of seven boys;
the eldest being nearly 90
"A paper published at Atlantic City, N. j.,
says ''Dr. Daniel Jenifer. of the University
81 I'D os.o onfeb 0