The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-07
Personal Mention

MI. ana MIS-. OSDOTu6 IL cllOtts uCCOlu-
panied by two friends, made motorcar trip to
Berryville, Va. last week to attend the horse
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Wight, of Wild
wood, Green Spring Valley, have returned
from trip to Yellowstone Park and Colorado
Springs. =,
Mather, formerly of Brooklandville, Balti-
more county, appears in this weeks issue of
THE UNION.
Judge and Mrs. N. Charles Burke and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs; ID. A:
Leonard, have been spending some days &c
Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. V. L. Bowen, formerly of Chestnut
Ridge, accompanied by Miss Susan Bond, OF
Roland Park. are spending some time at
Ocean Grove, N. j.
DIR. e. N. Brush, medical superintendent
now in England. He is accompanied by bis
son, Mr.. Nathaniel Brush.
Mr.. ]. Milton Green, of Towson, Republi-
can nominee for County Surveyor, is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism and is
obliged to move about on crutches.
MIR. and Mrs. W. s. G. Williams, OF Long
Green Valley, have, been enjoying motorcar
trip through The Berkshire Hills. They were
at Lenox, Mass, one day this week.
Governor Warfield enjoyed himself at the
Timonium fair on Thursday. de has astrong
following in Baltimore county and the greet
ings he received were most cordial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herzog, OF Govans-
town. who have been on an extended pleasure
trip in the North, registered at Hotel Marl-
borough, New York city, on Wednesday.
Mr.. Lewis s. Mordecai, who has been sick
two months with typhoid fever at the Union
Protestant Infirmary, has recovered sufficiently
to return to his home in Green Spring Valley.
Mrs. George w. Bowen, who had been
visiting Mrs. William Gross and Miss Blanch
Kurtz, of Hartford county, has returned to her
home in Baltimore. She was formerly resi-
dent of Towson.
Mr.. G. o. Wilson. formerly proprietor Of
Riverbank Stock Farm, was one of the judges
in the show ring at the Timonium fair this
week. There is no better authority in Mary.
land on harness horses than Mr.. Wilson,,
Miss McGuay, of London, Eng, who Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. Emory Warfield, OF
Pot Spring, spent several days this week at
Timonium fair. Mrs. Warfeld gave dinner
and dance in her honor on Friday evening.
Miss Marion Gross. daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Gross, of Taylor, who spent nine months in
California with her sister, Mrs. Wilson, re-
turned to her home few days ago. She made
the trip across the continent unaccompanied.
Mr.. George w. Seipp, crier of the Circuit
Court who had been spending some time IN
Chicago with his daughter. Mrs. Blake, wife
of Lieut.. Blake, of the U. 8. Revenue Cutter
Service, has returned to bis home in Towson.
Mr.. Magruder Wilson. Jr., who had been
sick with typhoid fever in Louisville, KY,
was able to return to his home, near Reisters-
town, a few days ago. He is brother-in-law
of Mr. Alex. Y. Carr, of the Hillen road, near
Towson.
THE UNION had call this week from Mr..
E. G. Darlington, ST., of Loreley, 18th district.
the largest property owner in that section of
the county. He is lawyer by profession but
devotes nearly his entire time to his real estate
interests.
Mr.. "Bub" McCabe, son of Col. L. B.
which he rode at Pimlico on Monday and was
second in a fifth. Both he and Mr.. bob"
Taylor had remarkable success during the
meeting.
1t is likely that Rev. Homer W. Taylor, of
Blackwoo N. j., will be called to the pas
torate of the Presbyterian Church at Mount
Washington. He has preached there two
Sundays and has made very favorable i'm
preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Moran celebrated
the tenth anniversary of their marriage at
their home on Virginia avenue. Towson, on
Sunday September LIST. A number OF their
relatives were present and they received many
pretty and useful presents.
Judge Crothers, the Democratic nominee
for Governor of Maryland, was among the
visitors to Timonium fair on Wednesday and
Thursday. He was accompanied to the
grounds by Congressman Talbot, who intro
duced him to hundreds of people.
The Department of Maryland of the Grand
Army of the Republic has invited Major John
l. Yellott, of the Towson bar, to deliver the
address at the celebration on September 18th
to be held at Saratoga, N. Y, at the National
Encampment of the Grand Army.
DIR. William T. G. Whiteford, whose con-
dition from an operation for appendicitis at the
City Hospital in Baltimore was extremely
critical for some days this week, was slightly
better at noon on Friday, 9th inst, and there
is possibility that he may, recover.
MIR. ]. Barry Mahool, mayor OF Balti-
more, was an interested spectator at Timonium
fair on Wednesday and was introduced to
many county people. He was born only a
short distance north of the fair grounds, but
has not been resident of the county for years.
Mr.. Charles s. Grason, of st. Mary's
county, attended the Timonium fair on Thurs
day and was seen much in the company OF
Gov Warfield and Mr.. George r. Gather. He
is distautly related to the latter. Mr.. Grason,
who is farmer, is an ex-member of the House
of Delegates from st. Mary's.
-Messrs. George r. Gather, Hammond
Urner and Thomas Parran, Republican nomi-
nees on the State ticket, received an ovation at
Timonium fair on Thursday. They shook
hands with thousands of people and had as.
surances of support from many unexpected
sources. They were greatly pleased with their
reception.
Mr.. Joseph Phipps, of Prince Georges
county, had charge Of the poultry department
at Timonium fair this week. He was for
years farm manager at Hampton, near Tow
son, but is now engaged in farming and poul-
try raising on his own account. Mr.. Phipps
is much pleased with his new home and with
the people among whom he has cast his lot
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Petit, of Chicago,
have been spending ten days in Baltimore
county attending the Timonium fair and visit
ing Mrs Pettits venerable father, Mr.. Thomas
Ward, of Texas, who is SO years of age. Mr..
Petit, who makes yearly visits East, is legal
adiuster for the Pullman Company, a highly
responsible position that he has held for years.
Mr.. Alexander D. Cockey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Cockey, of Worthington
Valley, who was taken sick at the Maryland
Agricultural College in April with in6amma-
tory rheumatism, is c0nvalescent. he was
brought home from college in May and, des.
pite his serious Illness was graduated in civil
engineering and received his commission as
first lieutenant and battalion adjutant
Mr.. John L. Sipple, of Fullerton, 14th dis
trict, came to Towson on Tuesday to get ex-
cused from serving on theSeptember term jury.
He is a successful truck farmer and, perhaps,
the largest celery-grower in that section of the
county. He has 80 1000 plants this year and to
grow and market these entails much work.
When Mr.. Supple is not busy with his truck
ing he devotes his time to building and he now
owns several houses at Fullerton.
Among the Baltimore county people who
registered the past week at the Maryland
Building on the jamestown Exposition
grounds were the following: Miss Elizabeth
Wilhelm and the Misses Gemmill, of Freeland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Lord, of Cockeysville;
Messrs. John II. Fringer and D. L. B. Fringer
of McDonogh; Mr.. G. M. Jarman, Of Cations
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore and
Miss Bessie Moore, of Roland Park; Mr.
Thomas L. Hammond, of Mt. Wilson; Mr.
Charles NJ. Gosnell, of Relay; Mr.. and Mrs
E. B. Hook and family, of Govanstown; Mr.
John ]. Kelley. E. B. Kelley and the Misses
Kelley, Denmore Park; Mr.:and Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson, of Catonsville; Mr.. Chesney
Bishop, of Glyndon; Mr.: Charles Warfel, O
Loeb Raven; Miss Ellen Weatherly of Govans
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cranberry, o.
Arlington.
Troop A in verse.-While on their recen
practice march through Maryland and Yves
| Virginia several members of Troop A attempted
| to commemorate the event by penning verses
| The following are now on view at the Pixies
vile Armory:
m.oo,, ia on tho r0ad a rain