The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
Personal Mention

banker, mas TAKEN IOr the coming summer I'M
house of Mrs. Martha Gilbert near Glencoe
N. C. r. r.
Mrs. Jarrett, wife of DR.. Harry s. Jarrett
of Towson, accompanied by her four little sons
and maid, left on Wednesday to spend month
at Atlantic City.
Miss Clara B. Fishpaw, who teaches the
public school at Western Run, 9Th district
has been elected a member of the American
Civic Federation.
DIR. Martin L. jarrett, who spent part oil
the past winter in Towson with his brother,
Dr. James Fl. Jarrett, has returned to his home
at Jarrettsville, Md.
Rev. Thomas Gorsuch, of Parkville, who
had been indisposed for some time. is much
better and able to be about again. DR.. VIM.
D. Corse is his physician.
Col. D. g. Mcintosh, of the Towson bar,
is member Of the Maryland Commission of
the jamestown Exposition, for which the
Legislature has just appropriated S65,0O0.
accepted call to the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Tyrone, Pa. He was until recently
rector of 81. James Church, Newport, Del.
Rev. Louis O'Donovan, of the Baltimore
Cathedral, preached in the Church of Immac
ulate, Towson, last Sunday night. He is the
youngest son of the late DR. Charles O'Donovan.
Miss Arcadia Hutchins, who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Parry, wife of
Rev. W. D. Parry, OF Eckhart, Md, has re-
turned to her home near Monkton, N. G. r. r.
The engagement was announced this week
of Miss Helen Hubner, youngest daughter OF
Hon. John Hubner, of Gainesville, and Mr..
Wilson B. Stringer, young business man of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Gill, wife of Mr.. N. Howard Gill,
a well known farmer near Mantua Mills, who
had been under treatment at the Union Protes-
tant Infirmary in Baltimore, has gone to At
lantic City.
n l.
The country place of Mr.. Matthews, at Jockeys
Vile. will be occupied next summer by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J. Matthews.
Rev. John r. Jacobs, who was for several
years pastor of West Hartford Circuit, M. e.
Church South, which includes Fairview
Church. Sunnybrook. was transferred by th e
late Conference to Wesley Grove, Md.
Mrs. Rose Keech. of TOwson, has gone to
Montclair, N. j., to spend some time with Mrs.
Charles w. Baker, who is daughter of the
late Lewis H. Wheeler, of the once well known
Towson law firm of Wheeler & Keech.
MIR William R. Hoff, index clerk in the
office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court, who has
Deen very sick with double pneumonia at his
home at Sherwood. N G. R. r., is GONZALES
cling DR. William L. Smith is his physician.
Mr.. T. Edward Hambleton, the well
known banker, whose beautiful country place,
Ham bledune," is situated near Luthervile,
drove to Towson bright and early on Wednes
day morning and laid in supply of new
garden tools.
Mr.. W. Wyle Hopkins has been elected
cashier of the Second National Bank of Belair,
to succeed Mr.. Harry F.. Adams, resigned.
The new cashier is son of Col. j. Thomas q.
Hopkins and bad been q book-keeper in the
Hartford National Bank
Col. B. f. Taylor. superintendent of the
National Cemetery at Loudon Park, Frederick
road, called on some of his friends in Towson
on Tuesday. He has just recovered from an
operation which involved the removal of a
small growth from the right side of his neck.
Col. Robert NJ. Denison, who spent the
past winter at his farm on the Pot Spring road,
east of Timonium, is recovering from severe
attack of lumbago and is again able to be
about. Col. Denison was 81 years of age last
November and still enjoys reasonably good
health.
MIR. Harry G. Gordon. who is a student at
Pennington Seminary, N. j., preached in Cal
vary Baptist Church, Towson, last Sunday
night. Mr.. Gordon is native of this place
and is educating himself for the Methodist min
istry with money earned through his own
efforts.
Rev. Frank R. Isaac. who had been senior
pastor of Great Falls Circuit, NJ E. Church,
for the past five years, was sent by the late
conference to Martinsburg, w. Va. His peo-
pie here part with him with much regret, but
they will be pleased to know that his new APP
pointment is q very desirable one.
W. H.
ministered the holy communion in Trinity
Church, Towson, last Sunday morning. He
was assisted in the services by Rev. Robert F.
s. Wood, an assistant at Old st. Paurs Church,
Baltimore Rev. Mr.. Powers expects to sail
for Europe some time this month.
Mrs. William L. Marbury. of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Howard CIPHER, of Philadelphia,
were among the strangers who attended service
at Trinity Church, Towson, last Sunday morn
ing. These ladies are natives Of this place.
Mrs. Marbury was formerly Miss Sylvene
Slingluff and Mrs. CIPHER was formerly Miss
Isabel Boarman.
county, Speaker of the Maryland House of
Delegates, was presented with beautiful SER
vice of silver from his fellow members just
before the adjournment of the Legislature.
He also received from the employees of the
House a gold watch and chain and Knights
Templar charm.
Mr.. T. Dudley Riggs, of Green Spring
Valley, will take the part of the innkeeper in
1.-THE Brigands' Trust that will be given in
Baltimore this month by the Paint and Pow
der Club. One of the best songs in the opera
is entitled Nobody Loves Fat Man." 1t
was written especially for Mr.. Riggs who
weighs about $50 pounds.
Rev. John r. Hand and Rev. William q.
Parrish, both of Baltimore county, were or
dained to the ministry during the session ofthe
Methodist Episcopal Conference in Baltimore
the past week. Rev. Elmer E. Pearce, also
of this county. was admitted upon his term OF
trial. Mr. Pearce is at present pastor OF
church in Hagerstown. All three are young
men.
AT the annual meeting of the Maryland
Society of Colonial Danes of America, held in
Baltimore on Thursday Mrs. Anne Won Kapff
was reelected president. Mrs. John Ridgely
of H., and Mrs Charles E. Rieman, of Balti-
more county. were elected members of the
AFT 90 fro
mother of Mr. Frederick Won Kapff, of ''Stone-
leigh" near Towson.
A recent issue of the Hay and Grain Rpor-
ter said: 1--WE note that Mr.. Charles A. COun-
Gilman, of Baltimore county, has been appear
ing recently in the role of lecturer on the
State of Virginia lately on this mission. When
it comes to talking alfalfa here is man who
knows whereof hespeaks, hissuccess with this
grass having been most phenomenal"
Mrs. Eliza Loose, widow of August Loose.
who was highly respected business man OF
this place, today-Saturday, April 9TH, 1906
celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of her resi-.
dence in Towson. Mr.. and Mrs. Loose were
married in Baltimore. March 9th. 1856. and
one month later took up their residence here.
Mrs. Loose, although well advanced in years,
is still in the enjoyment of very good health.
Mr.. Thomas q. Stevenson and bis sister,
Miss Annabelle Stevenson. who sold their per.
sonal property on their Fellowship Farm, near
Towson, on Tuesday, have broken up house
keeping at the old homestead that the family
occupied for about 200 years. Mr.. Stevenson
will lake up his residence in Towson with Mr..
Hugh P. Price, while Miss Stevenson will later
Join her sister, Mrs. Richard w. Gardiner, at
her home in Philadelphia
MIR. Richard Emory, son ofthe late Thomas
L. Emory, of Ny Lady's Manor Baltimore
county, was married at the Stafford Hotel,
Baltimore, on Friday evening of last week,
by Rev. John w. Douglas, to Miss Marian g.
Heiskell, only daughter of Mrs. j. Hermann
Ireland. The next day the young couple left
for San Francisco, CAL, where Mr.. Emory is
engaged in business. He is brother of Mrs.
Charles r. Lord and Mrs. John s. MarcOe.
Mr.. w. Plunkett Stewart, well known
resident of Green Green Valley and son OF
the late G. Morton Stewart, will on the LIST OF
MAY next take up his residence in Philadelphia
and become member of the banking firm OF
Cassatt & Co., one of the leading financial con-
Germs of that city. Mr.. Stewart married a
daughter of Mr.. A. ]. Cassatt, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart have a beautiful home in the
valley and it is stated that this will be sold.
Mr.. Josiah League, one of the Oldest resi-.
dents of Baltimore county, celebrated the 92d
anniversary of his birth on Monday evening
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rhoda E.
Green, of Elliott street. Canton. He was born
near Chase, in the old 18th district of this
county, and in his young days helped to build
the track of what is now the p, B. & w. Rail-
road. Mrs League, who died some years ago,