The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

Miss Julia Cherbonnier, of Timonium,
visiting friends in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Devries, of Gree
Spring Valley, are spending some time at th
Hotel Stafford, Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas J. Price. who ha
been living at Belfast, 9Th district, for som
time, have gone to Baltimore for the balanc
of the winter.
Mr.. Thomas J. Mallonee, principal of tn
public school at Parkville, Hartford road.
very sick with pneumonia. DR.. Lingard
| .Whiteford is his physician.
-Ex- Register Of Wills Harrison Rider i
/ making q business trip through some of tn
| Western States and early this week was at tn
| National Stock Yards, st. Clair county, Ill.
Mrs. Yellott. wife of County Commissione
Yellott, who spent several weeks in Soutl
| Carolina with her son, DR.. Richard e. Yellott
has returned 10 her home in Long Greer
Valley.
Among the numerous callers at THE UNION
Office this week were Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Ambrose, of Long Green Valley. They came
to Towson to transact some business before
the Orphans Court.
II Mr. W. Gill Smith, the well known attor.
new was on Tuesday elected member of the
board of directors of the Second National Bank
of Towson. new institution that is meeting
with marked success.
n Mr.. Robert D. Mosner, principal of the
public school at Govanstown, has been granted
a life certificate by the School Board. Al
though young man Mr.. Mosner is an expert
enced and successful teacher.
MIR. james +. Ingram Jr., of the Balti-
more county bar. was on Tuesday elected presi-
dent of the Frederick and Middletown Rail-
road Company, at the annual meeting of the
company held in Frederick.
Mrs. Chapman, wife of Mr.. Charles b.
Chapman, of the County Clerks Office, who
was very sick several days the past week at her
home in Towson, is much improved. DR.. ].
Royston Green is her physician.
H "A large number of the friends of Mr.. and
MRS. Levi Justice paid them a surprise visit on
Friday night of last week at their home at
Brooklandville, several hours being spent very
pleasantly. Refreshments were served during
Athe evening.
Mr.. John T. Brookhart, who last year re-
moved from bis farm on Chestnut Ridge to
Towson, has been very sick for a couple of
weeks at his home on West Joppa road. he is
improving under the care of DR.. William L.
Smith, of Sherwood.
MIR. John w. Bowen entertained a num-
Der Of his friends at dinner at his homei in Ban
croft Park. Park Heights avenue, on Thursday
night, the house having been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Among the guests were
Judge and Mrs. Frank /. Duncan.
MIR. Henry Jessop, we'll known farmer
near Ashland, 9Th district, has been very sick
for some time and his family and friends are
much concerned about him. He is SON Of
the late William Jessop, who was a prominent
citizen and leading farmer of his day.
I Mr.. John II. Richardson, of the Baltimore
county bar. was elected one of the directors of
the Young Mems Republican Club, at the an
nual meeting held in Baltimore on Tuesday
night. Mr.. VIM. Il. Green, of Sherwood, was
elected second vice president of the club.
Y Rev. o. e. Swinehart. pastor of st. Michael's
Church, Perry Hall, and also of St. Johns
Church, Sweet Air, honored The UNION otiice
with a call this week. He and Mrs. Swinehart
had been paying a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Wolfe, of the Furnace Farm, near
Towson.
Mr.. Walter Scott, of Woodbourne avenue,
near Govanstown, called at The UNION Office
a few days ago to renew his subscription.
When actively engaged as railroad contractor
Mr.. Scott was a resident of Towson, removing
later to his present residence. At present his
health is very good. fL
Mr.. John M. Diehl, q successful truck
farmer, of Patapsco Neck, who made very
narrow escape from being gored to death by
his Jersey bull about two months ago, was
able to come to Towson on Monday, having
almost entirely recovered from his injuries.
Mr.. Diehl says that was an experience OF q
lifetime and one that has indelibly impressed
itself upon his mind.
Mr.. Frank B.. Boarman, of the 18th dis
trict, who recently purchased the property in
Towson known as Hotel Towson, was here on
Monday looking after some matters connected
with his taking charge of that hosiery, about
the 1st of April next. Twenty eight years ago
Mr.. Boarman removed from Towson and will
return to take up the business of running the
house with which he was connected when 1t
was owned and conducted by his late uncle,
MI. John W. Bull, of Baltimore; for many
years q highly esteemed citizen of Warren,
Baltimore county, renewed his SUBSCRIPTION to
THE UNION on Tuesday. He was summoned
here as o witness in the case of Ennis against
tho Couufv Gorn iqeionQra aifif flor DAMAGES
growing out of the rebuilding OF what's known
as the Warren road. Mr.. BRIlis OF the opinion
that the property owners along that th0fQpgh-
fare were very badly treated. and 1t was mAinly
due to this fact that he sold his property and
moved away.
Mr.. Jerome Nolte has rented bis large farm
at Boring. 4th district, to Mr., George r. Chill
coat, formerly chief of police or Baltimore
county. Mr.. Nolte will retire from farming
and remove to Hampstead. Mr.. Ohilcoat Is
well equipped to take charge of such prop
ertv He is not only a robust man himself.
but has four grown sons that are not afraid of
work, and two sons-in-law. He is an expert
enced farmer and we have no doubt he will
meet with success.
There was double birthday celebration
ON the 4th instant at the home of Mr.. W. Gill
Smith. East Joppa road, Towson. His father,
Mr.. William b. Smith, celebrated his 18th
birthday, and his eldest son, Harry Lamar
Smith, his 18th anniversary, both having been
born on the same day. There was family
reunion and dinner and the occasion proved
one of much interest and pleasure. Mr.. Smith
is a son of the late Frederick Smith, of Du-
lany's Valley, and member of family of
eleven children-seven sons and four daugh.
ters-five of whom are still living.
MIR. Samuel NJ. Rankin, who was for some
years member of the Baltimore county School
Board located with bis family in Dulany's
Valley in 1887, they having come here from
York county. Mr.. Rankin, who was nearly
all his life a farmer, retired from active pur-
suits some years ago and although he is 80
years of age he still enjoys outdoor sports as
makes trip to the ducking shore and he is
still an ardent fisherman. Mr.. John v. Wilson,
q well known 18th district farmer, who is
member of the present petit jury, is son-in-
law of Mr.. Rankin.