The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-03
parannal Mention. :

| miss Lena fOWeIS, uhuSnter Vi nov w
II. H. Powers, of TOwson, has gone TO Atlantl
City for several weeks.
County Commissioner Mann was sick q
bis home at OraDgeville this week and unabl
to attend the meeting of the Board. His con
dition has improved.
Col. Charles B. Rogers, of Batesburg, s. q.
a former school examiner of Baltimore county
has been spending few days at Lystra, his ole
home in Green Spring Valley.
Mr.. Emanuel W. Herman, of the wei
known law firm of Applegarth, Herman q
Reifsnider, left on Thursday for Atlantic City
Rev. DIR. J. Houston Eccleston, accom-
panied by bis niece, Mrs. Samuel NJ. Shoema
ker, of Burnside, Green Spring Valley, will
leave today for a trip to the Yellowstone Park
Mr.. Henry D. Dreyer, well known and
successful Baltimore business man who has
pretty home at Hamilton Hartford road, was
among the callers at The UNION office on
Tuesday.
Miss Belle r. Heisse, daughter of Mr.. Jas.
B. Heisse, we'll known teacher of the I'd dis
trict of this county, who lately submitted to
an operation for appendicitis at st. Joseph's
Hospital, is rapidly recovering.
Chief Judge Burke, of Towson, was in
Frederick on Wednesday and called on some
of his friends in that city. He also went, in
company with Mr.. Joseph D. Baker, to Brad
dock Heights to call on Judge McSherry.
Rev. B. B: Abbitt, pastor of Calvary Bap-
Abbitt, left on Tuesday for a vacation. He
will be absent about a month during which
time he will visit his old home in Virginia and
elsewhere.
Mr.. Thomas E. J. German, of Lutherville,
who lately purchased the cottage of Mr.. @. G..
Schuster, on Linden Terrace, Towson, removed
his family here this week. He was formerly
engaged in farming near Glenarm, lower Long
Green Valley.
Rev. T. M. West, senior pastor of Hereford
Circuit, has been confined to his home from
injuries received in being thrown from his
buggy. He was unable to get to the quarterly
meeting at Dover and the conference sent him
a letter of sympathy.
Mr.. Chester B. Turnbull, whose summer
home, Auburn Cottage, is located near Towson,
WHO has been pnder Treatment for sorae sasns
disorder, is rapidly improving and expects to
go North in few days.
Mr.. Joshua F. Cockey, president of the
Cockeysville National Bank, left on Friday,
I'd instant in his automobile for Bedford
Springs, Pa. He was accompanied by Mr..
Alex. D. Brooks, assistant cashier OF the bank,
and Mr.. William KurtZ.
Mr.. Conrad Burke, who is 90 years of age
and perhaps the Oldest man in that section OF
the county, is very i'll at this time at the home
of his grand daughter, Mrs. Henry ]. Lins, at
the head of Dulany's Valley. He went there
on a visit when he was suddenly stricken.
The members of the congregation of the
Presbyterian Church at Mt. Washington have
appointed Messrs. John s. Ensor, John w.
Mealy, G. Benson Dushane and William ID.
Conkling 10 select new pastor to succeed Rev.
DIR. Clark who resigned to go to North Caro-
lima.
Mr. Joseph T. Padian, of Towson, who has
for several years been a clerk in the Pennsyl-
vapia Railroad freight Office in Baltimore, was
this week promoted to the position of solicitor
for the Baltimore district of the same company.
Mr.. Padian is brother of Mrs. James j. Lind
say, of Towson.
REV. L. s. Reichard, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church at Hamilton, Hartford road, left
on his summer vacation on wednesday, going
to Bucknell University first and from thence
to the mountains where he will enjoy good
rest Other ministers will fill his pulpit dur
ing his absence.
THE only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Waltjen, whose home is near Towson, had an
operation performed for appendicitis at the
Maryland University Hospital on Thursday.
At P. M. on Friday, I'd inst, her condition
was good and there was every prospect for her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Redmond G. Stewart has rented his
country home in Green Spring Valley to
Mrs. Charles Hutzler for the months of Au-
gust and September. During that time Mr..
Stewart and his family will be the guests of
Mr.. Samuel M. Shoemaker and will occupy
the large mansion at Burnside.
Miss Humrichouse, of Hagerstown, Md,
is spending a week at Hampton, near Towson,
as the guest of Mrs Ridgely. Mr.. John Ridgely,
Jr., who is engaged in business in st. Louis, is
also visiting his parents at Hampton. The
marriage of Miss Humrichouse and Mr.. Ridgely
will take place the coming autumn.
f-Hon. ]. Fred. G. Talbot celebrated his Gath
birthday last Monday and received the con-
gratulations of scores of friends. Time has
dealt very gently with him and he looks to
be a much younger man; Mr.. Talbot, who
was born within sight of his present home in
Lutherville is the last survivor of his imme-
date family -
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Kearney, of "Hillen.
dale" Hillen road, who were on an extended
horseback trip to some Of the Virginia springs,
returned on Tuesday afternoon. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Upton S. Brady and Mr.:
]. Kearsley Kearney. The party was in good
health although sunburnt and more or less
Mr.. William N. Penney, Clerk of the Court
of General Sessions, and Mr.. Peter Padian, of
New York, were welcome callers at The UNION
DAYS at the old Padian homestead at Padonia,
N. G. R. R., and drove over to Towson to pay
their respects to few friends. Mr.. Penney is
Clerk of the Court in which the great Thaw
trial took place.
Mr.. George o. Brown, the well known au-
thority on poultry, was among the callers at
THE UNION office on Wednesday. The day
Ia
Kinloch Farm, near Cockeysville, of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Wight, and delivered an in
teresting and instructive address on poultry
breeding. We expect to publish this address
in full in the next issue of The UNION.
Mrs. Camilla Underwood who lives with a
son in Baltimore, paid visit on Thursday to
her brother, Mr.. Wesley s. Perine, of Towson.
It was her first visit here in twenty years. Mrs.
Underwood, who was born in Towson, is the
Youngest of family ofeleven children, she and
her brother Wesley being the only survivors.
She is the widow of James Underwood, who
was for many years conductor on the b. q
o. Railroad.
Mr.. Charles E. Fendall, equity clerk in the
County Clerks Office, is now enjoying his an
nual vacation, but he is not spending the time
in idleness. He has had so many orders for
his new strawberry, 1.-THE Fendall," that he is
kept busy preparing the plants for shipment
and sending them in all directions. If he
never was before Mr.. Kendall is now a warm
advocate of the benefits of advertising. He has
been much surprised at the results in his par
ticular case.
During the past week the following Balti-
more county people registered at the Mary
land Building on the jamestown Exposition
grounds: Miss NJ. Cassie Ady, of Towson
Messrs. Frank and Wilfred Lamotte, Of Mt
rows Point Mr.. J. E. Stallings, Jr., of Laura
Vile; Mrs. George II. Hooking, of Govans-
town: Mr.. Edwin X. Morris, of Freeland; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Allen, Miss Jean B. Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mallalieu, of Roland
Park; Mr.. f. s. Wiley, of Lansdowne: Mr..
Gregory NJ. Mullen, of Towson Miss Marga-
ret Navy, Mr.. Charles H. Seward, the Misses
Seward and Mrs. Edward Phillips, of Upperco ;
Mrs. G. H. Roach, Of Reisterstown Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Thompson, Miss May Thompson,
Misses Alice and Eva Robertson and Mr.. Jas.
W. T. Robertson, Of White Hall Mrs. J. Gin
ton Kidd and Mr.. William G. Kidd, of Luther
Vile; Miss Lottie S. Church, of Reisterstown ;
Messrs. George and Edward Barst, OF Garden
ville..
Suits Against the Canton National
Bank.-Mr. Albinus Schuck, builder, OF
Highlandtown, instituted two suits against
the Canton National Bank in the Superior
Court of Baltimore, on Monday last, one for
$38, 679 and the other for $1,000, and both
growing out of alleged mistakes by the bank
in Mr.. Schuck's account.
Mr.. R. B. Tippett, attorney for Mr.. Schuck,
saws that Mr.. Schuck had been depositor
with the bank for years and the bank always
kent his pass book. Between 1901 and 1905.
according to Mr.. Tippett, the transactions OF
Mr.. Schuck with the bank aggregated S453, 600
Last year upon the banks statement that he
owed it $4,000, Mr.. Tippett also said, Mr..
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