The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
rarannnl Nfantinh. =

-Mr. ana MRS. ROBERT ID. wright, OF Green
Spring Valley, registered at the Imperial Hotel,
New York city, on Tuesday.
Sheriff Elliott has not yet recovered sufa-
GENTLY from q severe attack of rheumatism to
return to his Office at Towson.
-Messrs Michael Padian and Martin Hy-
land, of the 9Th district, will leave tomorrow
for a visit to New. Haven, Conn.
Judge William B. Sands, of Lake Roland,
Baltimore county. registered at the Waldorf
Hotel, New York city, on Monday.
Miss Beulah M. Benson, daughter of DR..
B. r. Benson, of Marble Hill, has gone to
| Blacksburg, Va, to spend some time with
friends.
Mr.. William NJ. Reed, who was for many
| years a resident and business man of New
Market. Baltimore county, has removed 10
York, Pa.
Judge William Byerly, of the Orphans
| Court, celebrated his 65th birthday on Thurs
day and entertained a number of his friends at
luncheon.
Rev. w. H. H. Powers, rector of Trinity
| Church, Towson, who has been in Europe
| some weeks expects to sail for home on the
| 9Th instant.
Mr.. Elmer J. Cook, Of the Towson bar, and
| Mr.. Harrison Rider, ex-Register of Wills reg
istered at the Imperial Hotel, New York city
| on Thursday.
Miss Louise q. Merryman formerly of
| Haylields who spent several months in Eu-
| rope, is now visiting her sister, Mrs. 2. A. S.
| Franklin. of New York.
Mr.. Charles H. Street, of the internal rev.
| enue department, who was last week reported
critically i'll at his home in Baltimore, has
shown no improvement.
Mr.. Arthur G. Montell, cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Gainesville and for years man.
ager of the Gainesville Country Club, has re-
| signed the latter position.
Miss Helen Ridgely, daughter of Mr.. John
Ridgely of Hampton, will sail for Europe
about the middle of the present month and
spend the summer abroad.
Capt E. Herman, director Of the Towson
National Bank, who was indisposed several
days at his home in Lutherville, has recovered.
| DR.. t. G.. Bussey attended him.
Mr.. s. W. Upton, who spent the past win
ter and early spring in Baltimore with his
daughter, Mrs. John N. Wright, has returned
to his home at Butler, Baltimore county.
MIR. John s. Ensor, of the Towson bar, was
one of the speakers at the annual memorial
service of the Jr. o. q. A. M, held at FOrds
Opera House, Baltimore, last Sunday after
noon.
tives and friends in Baltimore county, has re-
moved for the summer from Lansdowne, Pa,
to North Iowa avenue, Chelsea, Atlantic
City, N. j..
Rev. John r. Edwards, pastor of Cations
Vile Methodist Episcopal Church, called on
some of his numerous friends in Towson on
Thursday. He was formerly pastor of the NJ.
E. Church here.
DIR. Harry s. Jarrett, of Towson, resident
physician of the Maryland Hospital for Con-
sumptives, on the Hillen road, has resigned.
DR.. A. NJ. Forster of New Haven, Conn.,, will
be his successor.
-On motion of Mr.. Carville D. Benson,
speaker of the House of Delegates, his brother,
Mr. Oregon r. Benson, Jr., was admitted to
practice in the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county on Tuesday.
Rev. w. L. Schmalhorst, pastor of Chest
nut Grove Presbyterian Church, Sweet Air,
delivered an address at the Hartford county
Sunday school convention that was held at
Aberdeen on Thursday.
Hon. John v. L.. Findlay, head of the
Baltimore law firm of Findlay, Mackenzie q
Findlay, has rented for the summer Auburn"
the old Turnbull residence on the York road
about q mile south of Towson.
Mr.. Charles Milton Wright, of White Hall,
Baltimore county, is a member of this years
graduating class of Western Maryland College,
the annual commencement exercises of which
will begin on Sunday June Sth.,
Mrs. Mary M. Austen, who spent the
past winter in New York city, has gone to
Litchfeld, Conn.,, for the summer. She Is the
widow of Mr.. Edward Austen, who established
Fiston Farm and its splendid herd of Jerseys.
Col. William s. Powell, formerly of Balti.
more county, but now editor and proprietor Of
the Ellicott City Times, is being spoken of as
the possible Democratic nominee for Congress
in the Fifth district against Hon. Sydney Il.
Mudd.
Ex-Governor VIM. Pinkney Whyte opened
this week. The congregation OF Trinity
Church, Towson-of which he is regular at
tendant in summer-will welcome his reap
pearance there.
DIR. and Mrs. G. F. M. Leidy, of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting at Hampton, near
Towson, the former home of Mrs. Leidy. Mr..
John Ridgely. Jr., who is now engaged in
business in Atlanta, Ca, has also been on
visit to Hampton.
Mrs. j. Y. McNeal and family, who had
horx
moved to Gorsuch avenue, Waverly. The cot
| tage vacated by them, located on North Balti-
| more avenue, near Trinity Church, has been
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ]. Cook.
Among the speakers who addressed the
| Sunday school convention held here on Tues
| day was Rev. ]. NJ. Holmes, of Baltimore,
prominent minister of the NJ. P. Church. Rev.
| Mr.. Holmes is q veteran of the Civil War and
| in 1864 was located at Towson as junior pastor
| of Baltimore Circuit.
| county to the 123d annual convention Of the
| Protestant Episcopal Church for the Diocese
| of Maryland, which met in Cumberland this
! week, were Messrs. VIM. Fell Johnson, Edward
| S. Peerce, George r. NOVEL;, ]. Smith Orrick,
| Albert II. Love and Arthur Boehm.
THE UNION had pleasant call on Tuesday
| from Rev. F. B. Emenheiser, pastor of Pine
| Grove United Brethren Church at Rayville
| 9Th district. Mr.. Emenheiser, who is native
| of York county, has been at Rayville three
| wears. 116 mas Six appointment III LIS CndLkCS
only one of which is in Baltimore county.
| Mr.. Peter Nafzinger, retired farmer OF
| Long Green Valley, came to Towson on Thurs
day to pay his taxes and renew bis subscrip-
| ton to The UNION. He was born in Lancaster
| county, Pa little over eighty years ago and
| was actively engaged in farming in the 18th
district of this county more than fifty years.
| Mr.. r. Emory Warfield formerly of Bal
timore county, but for some years resident
OF Philadelphia, has accepted the presidency
- VnCw HNVrrvN nvN
which has its headquarters in New York, to
which city Mr.. Warfeld will remove. He
| still owns Pot Spring Farm, east of Timonium.
Mr.. William E. McComas, formerly Of
White Hall, Baltimore county, who has been
connected with the freight department of the
Northern Central Railway in Baltimore for
some years. has been put in charge of the freight
Office at Bolton Station. Mr.. McComas is
brother-in.law of Mr.. John F. Anderson, Of
Towson.
G., formerly Frederick county farmer, was
q guest on Wednesday of Mr.. Alexander Y.
Carr. He was very much pleased with what
he saw at Pleasant Plains dairy farm, where
Mr.. Carr is in charge as manager. as well as
with this section Of Maryland, which he had
never seen before.
Among the graduates at the annual com.
mencement of the Woman's College of Balti-
more this year will be the following from Bal.
timore county who will receive the degree OF
|
of Towson Miss Nellie Viola circuit, of West
ern Run; Miss Mary Eta Bass, of Catonsville,
and Miss Mary E. Bosley, of Philopolis. Miss
Fendall is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Fendall.
Mrs. Charles O'Donovan has sent out invi-
tations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Helen ODonovan, to Mr.. Morris Underhill,
son of the late Frederick L. Underhill. on Wed.
nesday, June 9Th, at her residence 915 st. Paul
street, Baltimore. Miss Esther Robinson will
be maid of honor and Mr.. Sidney Leighton
Smith, of New York, best man. The guests at
the wedding will include only relatives and in
innate frieds.
Mr.. Samuel X. Fendall. of Belair, is about
to become resident of Towson, having leased
for five years from the Lee estate the cottage on
the south side of Chesapeake avenue, adjoining
the property of his brother, Mr.. Charles E.
Fendall, and will occupy 1t as soon as some
necessary repairs and improvements are made
The two Mrs Fendall are sisters. Many friends
will welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Fendall to Towson,
as they will not be strangers here.
Mr.. Jarrett E. Standiford, of Upper Falls
18th district, was among the callers at THE
UNION Office on Wednesday. He has been
canning tomatoes at his home farm many
years and three years ago he secured plant al