The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-26

Valley for the summer.
Mr.. William Massenbrrg. of Admission.
Alabama, is visiting his brother DIR. r. G.
Massenburg. of Towson.
Miss. Martha Mullineaux,. of Gwynn Oak
avenue, has gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas,
to spend some time with an aunt
Miss Mamie Tice, of Hyattsville, Nd, is
spending some time with Der sister, Mrs. N.
Howard Gill. near Msntua Mills, 4th district.
Mr.. E. E. McCleary, of York, Pa, formerly
| proprietor of Locust Vale Stock Farm, called
on some of his friends in Towson on Tuesday.
-Messrs. w. Trueman Santer and William
Timanus, of the I'd district, have gone to Port
land. Oregon, where they may locate perma-
nently.
art and W. Pinkney Craig officiated as judges
at the Gainesville horse show on Friday and
Il Saturday of last week.
! Mrs. Rittenhouse and Miss Emma Ritten-
house, wife and daughter of Mr.. James Ritten-
| house, have been spending some time at the
| Wiltshire, Atlantic City, N. ].
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet will
| open their summer home near Lutherville in
| few days. Mir. Landstreet is vice-president
of the Western Maryland Il. r. Company.
| Miss NJ Lasine Lessen, of Gainesville, was
| among the graduates of the Johns Hopkins
Training School for Nurses, the annual COM
| mencement of which wae held on Thursday.
| Mr.. Henry ]. Kohler, well known mer-
| chant tailor of Baltimore, has rented for the
| summer the house on what is known as the
| Quick farm, on Franklin avenue, east of the
| Bear road.
Mr.. Charles H. STREET. of the internal reve-
| nue. service, who has many friends in Baltimore
| county, is very sick at his home in Baltimore.
| He is a native of Hartford and a son of the late
| John Rush STREET.. ss,
have been living in St. Louis about year,
have returned to their country home "Chats
WORTH at Reisterstown. Mr.. Culbreth is
member of the bar.
Mrs. Robertson, wife of Rev. W. E. Robert
| son, formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
Towson, is visiting friends in this town. Her
husband is at present pastor of Randolph Street
| Baptist Church, Richmond, Va.
Rev. John l. Yellott, of Petersville, Nd,
| paid a short visit this week to bis former home
| in Towson. Having accepted call to the
Protestant Episcopal Church at Hancock, Nd,
he will shortly remove to that place.
Mr.. @. G. Spencer, who had been keeping
| store at Phoenix, N. q. r. R., about two years,
| sold out his remaining stock and fixtures on
| Thursday and has removed to Sylvan, Frank.
| lin county, Pa, where he will engage in bust
| ness.
Mr. Lewis s. Cole, one of the officers of the
Maryland House of Correction, came to Tow
son on Monday on some business connected
| with that institution. He says they lost 5000
extra fine tomato plants by the frost OF last
| week.
Rev. Thomas Gorsuch. of Parkville, who
| was confined to his home five weeks by illness.
| was aOlo 10 drive TO lOWSOu Ou mOuudy duQ
attend to some business matters here. Despite
| his 80 odd years he is still lively and quite
| active.
Mr.. Frank l. Wheeler, of the Towson in
| surance firm of Wheeler d Cole, who sold his
| house on West Chesapeake avenue to Mr.. Dixon
| c. Walker, is now occupying the new house of
| Mrs. Eleanor Pinkerton, on West Allegany
| avenue Towson.
\ Mr.. John Sippel, of Gardenville, accom-
panied by his son. Mr.. John L. Sippel, and
L. s.r - an
| ing in an auto. The younger Mr.. SipRel is an
expert handler of the machine and was the
first in his neighborhOod to own one.
Y William J. Bell, of the U. s. Navy, who
has been aboard the Cruiser Brooklyn on an
| extended cruise to South America, South Africa
and the principal ports on the Atlantic coast of
| the United States, is now on furlough and is
visiting his home at Govanstown.
Mr.. William M. Gorsuch and family left
few days ago for Los Angeles, CAL, where they
will make their future home. Mr.. Gorsuch
lately sold his farm and personal property in
the Sth district. Mrs. German, the mother of
Mrs. Gorsuch, accompanied them.
7 Mr.. Edward H. Burke. son of Chief Judge
N. Charles Burke, of Towson, won the medal
in the oratorical contest at Loyola College,
Baltimore. a few days ago. The question was:
Twas the Recent Uprising in Russia Justifia-
ble?" There were four speakers, two on each
lside.
quietly married on Monday last, at st. Michael's
and All Angels P. E. Church, Baltimore, to
| Mr.. Henry Rieman, Jr., of Easton, Md. The
bride is daughter of the late Robert de Witt
| Child.
| Albert Fahnestock have closed their city resi-
| dence and are now at their summer home,
| Halten Farms, in the 9Th district ofthis county.
| The fine new house that they are erecting on
one of their properties will not be ready for &C.
/ for y1nnfhe
Mrs. Jesse Tyson, widely known in the
| social circles of Baltimore city and county, was
a witness in the Circuit Court at Towson on
| Tuesday. The suit in which she testified was
in the matter Of a dispute for rent of the farm
| known as Cylburn, on Green Spring avenue,
! where Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson reside.
| Mr.. Calvin s. Harlan, although an 18th
| district farmer, is kept so busy with his sur
veying, searching of titles, preparing legal
papers, etc., that be finds little time to devote
| TO his farm, which, he says, is growing up in
weeds. Mr.. Harlan is what might be called
"a fireside lawyer" and he's good one, too
| Mr.. Richard Vincent, Jr, head Of the firm
| of r. Vincent Jr. &c Son, of White Marsh, Bal
timore county, was among the visitors TO Tow.
son on Tuesday. His establishment is just
now doing an immense business in the ship
ment of plants, 100000 tomato plants having
been sent in one lot few days ago to Cam
bridge, Md.
Mr.. Thomas B. Gorsuch, of New York city,
| W0O udo Dccu opcuuluB pOAuC blAC Will AChn-
tives in this county, was caller at The UNION
| Office on Monday. He was born at Charles
borough, the old family homestead at Fork,
18th district, in the house in which both his
grandfather and father were born and which
| be still owns, together with about 100 acres OF
the original farm.
Mr.. Asa B. Gardiner, Jr.. treasurer and
manager of the Gardiner Dairy Company in
Baltimore, was among the callers at THE UNION
office on Tuesday. Speaking OF the outbreak
of typhoid fever at Woodbury. Mr.. Gardiner,
who is one of the best authorities on milk in
MARYLAND says that the milk used there is not
responsible for the disease, and that there are
other causes that produced the epidemic.
Bill Of Complaint is Dismissed.-In the
Circuit Court here on Thursday. in the case of
the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore
against Thomas w. Offutt and others, an order
was filed dismissing the bill as to Mr.. Ofutt
and Dr. Stuart Cassard. The case was brought
to restrain the defendants from alleged poIlu-
ton of Towson run, tributary of Lake Roland,
by drainage from their premises. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Offutt has made satisfactory arrange
ment with the city authorities for the disposal
of drainage at bis place, and, as DR.. Cassard is
Mr.. Offutt's tenant, the bill is likewise dis
missed as to him.
Mr. Osborne l. Yellott, counsel for the city
in the case, states that several of the other de-
PENDANTS have agreed to abate the alleged
nuisances on their premises, and that, pending
|
them number of the defendants have de-
INJURED to the bill of complaint and some few
have answered. 1t is understood that the de-
murrers will be set down for hearing before
the court in the near future.
Work Of the Orphans Court.-In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week letters
were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of Joshua F. G. Wor-
Ellington to Mary D. Worthington, admins
tratrix.
On the personal estate of Harriet B. Orem
to George Orem, executor.
On the personal estate OF Susan Robe to
Catharine Winkler administrative, p. d. ].
On the personal estate of John I. Maccubbin
to John w. Maccubbin and Calvin s. Harlan,
administrators.
On the personal estate of Mary A. Caples to
Francis s. Caples administrator.
On the personal estate of A. NJ. Ruby to
Jonas E. L. Ruby, administrator.
Sunday Schools Elect OdAcers.-The Sun.
day school of Eutaw NJ. p. Church, Hartford
road, has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year Superintendent, F. G. Reinecker;
assistant Mr.. g. II. Battee; secretary, Norman
Reinecker; treasurer, George T. Mumma; or
/ III Dali