The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-02
Personal Mention

Personal Mention
Zen. Felix Agnus has been elected mem.
Der of the board Of trustees of Druid Ridge
| Cemetery Company.
! Mr. Roland Bramble who was filling the
position temporarily, has been elected cashier
| of the Canton National Bank.
School Commissioner Frank g. Scott. who
was sick with grip several weeks at his home
near Shawan, is able to be out again.
MIR. Wilton Greenway, proprietor of Will
| tondale Stock Farm, near Towson, registered
at the Hoffman House, New York city, on
Mr.. William A Dickey, the we'll known
| manufacturer, who has been very i'll at his
home in Baltimore with typhoid fewer, is
slowly improving.
MIR. ]. Henry Miller, the successful con-
tractor and builder in Baltimore, is Balti-
more county boy and son of the late Fred
erick Miller of Parkville.
Mr. Arthur C. Montell, cashier of the Ca
louisville National Bank, on Monday after
noon delivered lecture on Banking" before
the Woman's Club of Catonsville.
Mr.. J. Maurice Watkins, ST., appraiser of
the Orphans Court, who was confined to his
home in Towson about two weeks with an ag.
gravated case Of grip, is again able to be out.
DIR. VIM. T. G. Whiteford, of Parkville,
who had been under treatment at the Mary
land General Hospital for appendicitis, has
recovered and was able to drive to Towson on
Tuesday
Col. Robert Hough, who has many times
served in that capacity there, has again been
engaged to start the light harness races aud
Judge the exhibition horses at the York fair
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Thorne, their
little daughter, Dorothy, and maid, of Ivy
Place, Hillen road, are registered at the Hotel
Navarro, New York, where they will remain
several weeks.
Mr.. George E. Shelley. well known
farmer and dairyman of My Lady's Manor, is
spending the winter in Baltimore with Mr..
Beale Price, of North Calhoun street. Mrs.
Shelley is with him.
Miss Ida Roberts, eldest daughter of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, of lower Long
Green Valley, is now living with her only
sister, Mrs. ]. 7. Johnson, of Upper Cross
Roads, Hartford county.
Mr.. James s. Nussear, secretary of the
Baltimore county Agricultural Society, has
been chosen director of the Farmers Asso-
citation Just organized in Hartford county by
several well known gentlemen.
Mr.. NJ. H. Wilson, of Towson, who is
clerk in the Census Office in Washington, will
leave today for Chicago and other lake ports
on statistical business for the department.. He
will be away about three months.
n DIR. Daniel st. Thomas Jenifer, who lately
passed the State Board of Medical Examiners,
has gone to Marion, N. c., as physician on
large railroad contract. DR.. Jenifer is son of
\Mr. Thomas r. Jenifer, of Loeb Raven.
DIR. Frank W. Heating, of the Maryland
Home for the Feeble Minded, near Owings'
Mills, who is a relative of the deceased, was
one of the pail bearers at the funeral of Mrs.
Edwin H. Webster of Belair, on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa B. Gardiner, Jr.. have
removed from Glencoe, N. @. r. R., to Pixies
vile Mr.. Gardiner is the head of the Gardin-
er Dairy Company in Baltimore and was for
merly manager of the Filston Farm Dairy.
Mr.. Robert ]. Dilworth, a well known
farmer of the 18th district, renewed his sub
scription to THE UNION on Wednesday: He
is a faithful member of Towson Lodge of Odd
Fellows and this year, much to bis regret,
missed its annual reunion for the first time
i'll many years.
who was confined to his home about three
weeks with a severe case of grip, was able to
drive to Towson on Wednesday. Mr.. Ander-
son, who is native of Baltimore county, is
a retired farmer. He is one of THE UNIONS
Oldest subscribers.
Mr.. Joseph Phipps, who has been manager
of Hampton Farm, near TowsoD, many years,
having purchased farm in Prince Georges
county, will remove there with his family
next week. Mr.. John Ridgely, proprietor of
Hampton, will hereafter personally conduct
the farming operations.
Mr.. James s. Masimore, of Freeand, N.
G. R. R., now So years of age, was born in
Baltimore county and has spent his entire life
here, but had never been in the Circuit Court
room at Towson until last Monday. He was
then escorted in by Mr.. VIM. s. Keech, mem
Der of the bar who conducted him to the bench
and introduced him to Judge Duncan, who
was then presiding.
Mr.. Osborne j. Yellott, of the Towson bar,
has been in Washington over week IN the
trial of the case of Messrs. Burton and Du-
breiul against Senator Elkins for S500,00O for
services which they claim to have rendered
him in the sale of the Western Maryland Rail-
road to the Fuller syndicate The case is ex.
citing q great deal of interest on account OF
prominence of the men connected with 1t as
defendant witnesses, etc.
MIR. Joshua Frock, quarry superintendent
for the Hook and Ford Construction Company,
was among the visitors to Towson on Friday,
1st inst, and incidentally. renewed his sub.
scription to THE UNION. He lately removed
his family from DickeyviIle to West North
avenue, Baltimore. Mr.. Frock has almost
entirely recovered from the effects of the ter
ribe accident he met with in the quarry last
June year. when he was almost blown to
pieces by an explosion of dynamite. He was
warmly greeted by many of his old friends in
Towson.
Mr.. Louis P. Hennighausen, the well
known Baltimore attorney, was in Towson on
Wednesday attending to some professional
matters at the Court House. He has been
coming here since 1865 and says he would
rather transact business at Towson than any,
where he knows of. Mr.. Hennighausen
owns a beautiful building site in this town,
upon winch ne INTENDED 10 erecC nne resi-
dence for himself, but the long illness of his
wife has prevented him from carrying out his
plans. He also owns a fine farm in Queen
Anne's county, where he sometimes goes for
rest and recreation. Some of the experiences
of Mr.. Hennighausen in coming to Towson
in the old horse car days are both interesting
and amusing and be enjoys relating them.
Church reorganization Presby-
terian Church, which has undergone extensive
repairs by having the cellar excavated and
cemented; new heating apparatus placed in
building entire church painted, walls frescoed
in light buff, with trimmings to match; wood
r,nirntod and grained in lQhf