The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03
Parsonal Mention.

near Towson registered at the Hoffman House
New York city, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Ebaugh, of Illinois, has beef
visiting bis brother, Prof 2. G. Ebaugh, prin
cipal of Franklin High School. Reisterstown.
= Senator Biddson has been unable to be il
Annapolis this week owing tothe illness of BIZ
youngest child who is sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. John s. Ensor, of Mount Washing
ton accompanied by her little son. is spending
some time at Atlantic City with her father, DR.
Risley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josas ]. George, of Ions
Green Valley, have taken an apartment at the
st. James Hotel, Baltimore, for the remainder
| of the winter.
Mr.. William A. Wheatley has removed hi:
| Baltimore law offices from 325 st. Paul street
| to rooms 81, 90 and % Bible House, III Easl
| Fayette street.
Mr.. Patrick Ready of Parkville, Hartford
road, who has been seriously ill with pneumo-
MIA is convalescing under the care of DR.. VIM.
| T. G. Whiteford.
Mr.. G. Philip Laurenson, of Ellicott City,
was among the throng who came to Towson
| on Wednesday morning to attend the funeral
| of Rev. Matthew O Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and children,
| of San Francisco, CAL, who had been spending
some time with Mr.. Scott's mother in Western
Run Valley left for their home few days ago.
Miss Beulah w. Halle, daughter of Mr..
George Halle of Mount Vista, 18th district,
who was sick two weeks with quinsy, has re-
covered. DIR. J. F. II. Gorsuch was her physi-
clan.
torney has been reappOinted one OF the two
special assessors of the Appeal Tax Court of
Baltimore city. The salary of the office is
81, 200.
-Dr. Martin L. Jarrett, of Jarrettsville is
spending part of the winter with his brother,
DR.. James II. Jarrett, of Towson. DR.. Jarrett
is a member of the Hartford county School
Board.
of the directors of the First National Bank of
Baltimore the beautiful new marble building
of which is on South street Will be formally
| opened next Monday.
Mrs. John Wyman, of Rockland, Falls
| road, Quietly celebrated her sd birthday last
| Monday. She has just recovered from seri-
| GUS attack of pneumonia under the care of DR..
| H. Burton Stevenson.
Mrs. Otenheimer, of Philadelphia, and
| Mrs. Joseph Shaw, of Charlotte Hail. Md,
| who had been spending some time with Mrs.
Louis Hergenrather, Jr., of Towson, have re-
| turned to their homes.
The many Baltimore county friends of
| Mrs. Eleanor L. Pinkerton, who has been very
sick at her home in Baltimore for some weeks.
| will be glad to learn that she is improving and
| speedy recovery is hoped for.
Mrs Laubach, wife of Mr.. ]. Henry Lau-
| bach, of Parkville, who submitted to a serious
operation several weeks ago. is again able to
l. u.
| and Kefauver performed the operation.
Mr.. William Fang, son of Mr. John Fang,
| of Lakewood avenue, Raspeburg, has been
| seriously ill this week from blood poisoning.
| He had an operation performed by Or. VIM.
| D. Corse, assisted by Drs. Kirby and Lynch.
Mr. John G. Perkins, of the Towson Dem
| ocrat and Journal, gave q dinner on Monday
evening last, at the Hotel Lexington, Balti.
more to Judges Van Bibber and Duncan and
| Messrs w. Gill Smith and William s. Keech,
of the Towson bar.
The yestry of st. Mary's P. e. Church,
Northeast, Cecil county, has extended call to
Rev Alexander Rich, rector of the church at
| Newport Del. Mr. Rich is son OF the late
Rev DIR. Rich, for many years principal of
Hannah More Academy.
Mr. w. s. Hull, formerly farmer in
| Carroll county, is now farming the Abel place
| on the Hillen road and REGISTER avenue. For
some time Mr.. Hull was engaged in business
| in Baltimore, but tired of that and went back
| to his first love-farming.
Mr.. John M. Griffith, who is now in Los
Angeles, Cal, with his wife and daughter, says
| that in that city ne found another John M.
| Griffith and, strange to say, he was from Mary
| land Also A letter from Mr.. Griffith is pub
| lished in THE UNION today.
Mr.. E. Cuttings Merryman, who had been
confined to his home, Gerar Farm near Jockeys.
| VILE since early in November with an attack
of sciatica, is now able to ride out. On Tues
| day be was re appointed member of the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board by Governor War
| field.
Mrs. John W. Cooper celebrated her 68th
birthday last Sunday at her home at Freeland,
| union was held, guests being present from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and elsewhere. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper are in the enjoyment of ex-
celent health.
| THE UNION this week received a subscrip-
ton from Mr.. G. Nj. Parrish, of Deerfeld, ILL.,,
| al ho 30 iV, h7einQca W K.
tensive firm of Griffith G. Co., dealers in gen.
| eral merchandise. Mr.. Parrish is member
| of the we'll known family of that name in the
| 7th district of this county.
MIR. Angus Cameron, of Oakdale road,
| Roland Park, is spending part Of the present
winter in Paris. Mr. Cameron is president Of
the Thomson Chemical Company. His son,
| Mr.. Evan Cameron, who has been at the Uni
versity of Berlin, has returned to America and
| will resume his studies at Princeton.
| Mr. Charles Ingram son of Mr.. James Il.
Ingram, Sr., has been very sick for some days
at the Waldorf. in New York city, threatened
| with appendicitis. At last accounts he was
better. His parents are with him. The young
| man is brother of Mr.. James Z. Ingram, Jr.,
| of the law firm of Graham & Ingram.
Rev. w. FL. H. Powers, rector of Trinity
! Church, Towson, gave dinner al his home
on Thursday evening to the other ministers oil
| the town-Rev. Thomas e. Copes, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Herbert
| G. Wright, pastor of the Methodist Protestant
| Church, and Rev. B. B. Abbitt, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Mr.. Morris Dapprich has been in the EN-.
ploy of the City Water Board thirty-two years
| the grerter part of the time as farmer and su
perintendent of Loeb Raven. A few years ago
in company with Engineer Benthal, Mr.. Dip
prich walked through the seven mile conduit
took them about seven hours to do 1t. Ht
says it was an experience of a life time and ht
does not care to repeat it.
The Maryland Asylum and Training
School.-The ninth biennial report OF the Wis
itors of the Maryland Asylum and Training
School for the Feeble Minded, near Owings
Mills. Baltimore county, makes gratifying
showing of progress in the equipment anC
work of the institution in the last two years
says the Baltimore Sum- The number of pupil
sheltered and cared for was 212. The number
still at the institution is 200. an increase of 81
per cent. 1t has been impossible to receive al
who applied for admission. Those have beer
admitted whose age and condition gave mos
chance of improvement. Eight were removed
terreceiving improvement. The educationa
function of the school is kept in view, the OBJ
iect being mot merely to keep safely and kind
ly, but to improve rear, educate the pupils
Among the occupations in which pupils are in
structed are manual training, farming, garden
ing, sewing, cooking, etc. The illastration
accompanying the report show not only thu
excellent character of the buildings of the in
stitution, but also how greatly the lives 0
feeble. minded children are frightened by thu
treatment they receive The total receipts il
the past two years were $163, 044 of which sun
Sl39. 500 consisted of State appropriations. Th
Ladies' Aid Society is an important factor il
the work of the institution. Its receipts wer
$1,116 SO. The asylum and school receive, say
the report, "children between the age OF anc
II who are so deficient in intelligence as to b
incapable of being educated in ordiDar.
schools" There is no charge for board or tn
ition to those who are unable to pay.
Site of the First Merchant Flour MIL
A letter from Sykesville, Md, says: mi
Wade H. d. Warfield has purchased from ex
Gov Brown the factory property and switch
property on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The two tracts comprise about % acres and ar
situated in the heart of Sykesville. The fac
tory originally belonged to James Sykes, ant
the town of Sykesville has grown up aroun'
it, The first merchant Touring mill in Mary
land was on this property, but had not been il
operation for years. 1t was destroyed by FIR
December 10th, 1905. Mr.. Warfeld will erec
storage warehouse and grain elevators on tn
switch property. The factory site will b
used for manufacturing purposes"
Social Clue Elects Oflcers.-At the an
nual meeting held At the club house on Mon