The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

Personal AEention.- s.
judge and Mn. David Fowler arespendiDl
M. and Mfs. Thomas =. Pandelf, Of Cock
eysville; have gone TO Black River. Ontario, e
fe @JuGG sFS Frank duncan. Who has bean suf
fering from an attack ofbronchitis, is recuper.
Rev. SYDNEY A. Potter, rector, of St. James
P. e. Church, Ny Lady's Manor, paid his re-
spects to TIE UNION on Monday.
Rev. Nelson r. Miles, who spent the past
| winter in Baltimore, has returned to his home
in the 10th district Of this county.
was on Wednesday elected recording secretary
| of the Arundel Club, Of Baltimore.
Miss Grace Parlett, daughter of Mrs. Will
| liam ]. Parlett, is sick and confined to her
home near Sunnybrook, 10th district.
Mr.. Theodore Clayton, who lately removed
| from Loeb Raven to his farm near Raspeburg,
| 14th district, is much pleased with his new
MIR, Frederick Hertel and family. who
| spent the past winter in Baltimore, have re-
| opened their summer home at Ruxton, N. c..
r. r.
spending a fortnight at Highland, Howard
county, with their NIECE Mrs. Hugh W. 8.
Mr.. Charles E. Corkran and family, who
spent the past winter in New York city, re-
opened "Eldon," their country home in Luth-
erville, this week.
MI. and Ms. Frank Ehlen, who spent the
past winter in Baltimore, will next week re-
omen their country house, The Rest, at Oak
leigh Station, Md. & Pa. Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bokel, of Pleasant
Plains, Queenstown, were among the many
Marylanders who attended the opening of the
jamestown Exposition on Friday, 18th inst.
Mr.. Joseph X. FOard, president Of the J.
r. Foard Company of Baltimore, has rented
for the summer the handsome country resi-
dence OF Mr.. J. Hsrmanus Fisher, at Ruxton,
N. @. r. r.
Mrs. Norris, wife of Mr.. Jefferson D. Nor
ris, member of the bar, is spending month
with her mother, who resides at White Hall.
near Charlottesville, Va, where Mr.. Norris
will join her later.
of Lutherville, is having serious trouble with
his eyes that entirely incapacitates him for
work. He has the sympathy OF many friends
in his misfortune.
Miss Annabelle Stevenson. whospent some
weeks with friends in Towson, was called to
her home in Philadelphia few days ago on
account of the sudden illness OF her sister, Mrs.
Richard w. Gardiner.
DIR. Harry Bosley, formerly of Baltimore
county, who is q successful veterinary surgeon
in Washington, is now engaged In business on
his own account and has hospital that will
accommodate 100 horses.
Hon. James D. Walters, formerly Asso-
ciate Judge Of the Third Judicial District, was
stricken with paralysis at his home in Belair
early this week. He is past seventy years OF
age and his recovery is doubtful:
DIR. Jackson Piper and family, who. spent
the past winter in Baltimore, have reopened
their summer home in Towson. They expect
to sail for Europe on the LIST Of July and spend
the balance of the summer abroad.
DIR. Charles O'Donovan was elected presi:
dent of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of
Maryland, the ioeth annual mesting:0f when h
ry A. Naylor, of Pikesville was chosen one OF
'' -Ex, Sheriff William II. Todd, who was
stricken with paralysis several weeks ago ct
his home on the Pot Spring road, has SUN.
GENTLY recovered TO be able to drive to Tow.
son on Thursday. His many friends were
pleased to see him out again.
Mr.. T. A. B. Dukehart.. of the Towson
Horse Company, spent several days this week
in New York. The firm Of Dukehart Co.
will take charge of Riders stables, in Towson,
Immediately after the sale OF Mr.. Harrison
lRider on the 9th of May next.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCallister OF
Hamilton, Hartford road, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Elsie M. Mccall
lister, and Mr.. Charles VIM. .Hohlbein, on
April I'd, 1907. On account of sickness in the
family reception will De nelG IN Nay Nay s,,oh
t.
Farm, near T0wson, made another trip to
Missouri this week to buy mules to supply his
constantly growing trade in these animals. He
saws the price for mules has advanced from
S15 to $40 a head since he was in st. Louis a
few weeks ago.
The family of Rev. Adolphus 7. and Mrs.
Pindell held reunion at Sherwood RectOry,
Cockeysville, on Thursday evening of last
week. Mr.. Pindell has been rector Of Sher-
wood Parish many years Mrs. Pindell 10
daughter of the late John Yellott, of Dulany's
Valley, and a sister of Major John /. Yellott, of
the Towson bar.
Mr.. John D. Cockey, who is now located
in the Sierra Navada Mountains in the north
eastern section of California, is son Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward A. Cockey, of Worthington
Valley, Baltimore county. On the I'd Of April
Mr.. Cockey shot coyote-an animal now
rare in that couutry-and sent the skin on to
his home to be tanned and mounted.
Col. David g. Mcintosh and Mr.. Charles
| A. Councilman, members of the Maryland
Commission, are at jamestown. Va, today at,
tending the formal opening of the Maryland
Building on the Exposition grounds. Other
Baltimore county men who will attend the
opening are Messrs. John Ridgely, o. +. Her
shev. Harrison Rider and Robert Fusselbaugh.
Mr.. John D. Bayne, of Baynesville, near
Towson, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Philip f..
Bayne, at his home at Ridgefeld Conn.,, where
he was recently married to Miss NJ. ]. Rooney,
formerly of New York. While away Mr..
Bayne will also visit his sister, who is in the
Notre Dame order at Cambridge, Mass, and
| his collegians of st. Johns. Mass, and St.
Joseph's, Dunwoody, N. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. Adam Deupert, whose sum-
| mer home is near Pikesville, returned few
| DAYS ago from q three months trip abroad.
| They were accompanied by Rev. NJ. J: Kior-
| dan. pastor of the Catholic Church at Pixies.
| ville While in Rome the party was received
by the Pope, who enq1ired particularly after
the health of Cardinal Gibbons. Mr.. Deupert
| is Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas OF
| Baltimore.
The many friends of Miss Mary G. Mann,
daughter of County Commissioner and Mrs.
| Henry P. Mann, paid her birthday surprise
visit at her home at Orangeville, Philadelphia
| road, on Sunday night last. They carried
with them an abundance Of refreshments and
flowers and also beautiful birthday cake EN-,
bellished with % candles. Miss Mann and
the other members Of her family were given
| q complete surprise.
| Mr.. James H. Livingston, of 2240 Druid
Hill avenue, ex-Clerk of the Court OF Common
/ Pleas of Baltimore, and now engaged In the
| drug business. who has been closely associated
| in business with Baltimore and Hartford coun-
/ tv farmers since 1858, is to make trip to San
| Francisco leaving on April 18th, as repre-
| sentative of the Masonic order. Mrs. Livings'
ton and her sister, Mrs:J oshua J. kegester, potn
| of whom were residents for many years OF Bal
| timore county, will accompany him.
| Mr.. James Leeper Gemmill. of Freeland
Baltimore county, celebrated his 9Oth birthday
on the 18th instant, he having been born Apri
18th, 1917. He commenced business at thai
place in April, 1S46, and was commleslonec
postmaster there January 2lst. 1851, under thu
| administration of Willard Fillmore. After con
Quoting the mercantile business forty-foui
| years Mr. Gemmill retired, but continued a
postmaster for period Of fifty-six years. IL
claims the distinction Of being not only the
Iloldest postmaster in the United States in poin
of service, but also the Oldest living man undel
commission from the Government. Mr.. Gem
mill is q remarkably interesting oldgentlemaT
apd justly proud OF his splendid record
Public Road Matters.-A delegation from
the I'd district, composed Of DR.. II. ]. Hebb
VIM. J. Peach, Christopher G. Hidey, Alfret
| J, Carr, Albert Weber, B. John Black, X. r
and Michael Winand, appeared before th.
| Hiohwava Commission ON ThuredaY and