The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-06

Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Hail. of Towson,
are spending couple of weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs w. II. Painter and Mrs. Albert La
made, of Williamsport, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Edward Anderson. of Towson.
Miss Elsie L. Bartleson and Miss Rosalie
Buck. of Cockeysville, are enjoying the gaieties
of 'tJune week" at Annapolis.
MIR. Summerfeld Baldwin and family are
now occupying for the summer their country
place at Warren, near Cockeysville.
Rev. W. II. FL. Powers, rector of Trinity
Church, Towson, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Leila Powers, is spending this week at
Rev. DE-. Milton H. Mill, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, on Charles street ave-
nue., has been very i'll this week and rs suffer
ing with typhoid fever.
Mr. Joseph NJ. Street,, of Belair, who had
been critically i'll for some time, continues to
improve and is now planning to spend couple
of months in the mountains.
Mrs. Oliver E. Read and family, who had
been living on Barclay street, Baltimore, for
some years, have removed to Weidner avenue,
near Walker avenue north of Govanstown.
Mr.. Gustav w. Lurman, Of Gainesville,
has been drawn to serve as grand juror at the
June term of the U. S. District Court and Mr..
Gardner E. Watts. of Pikesville as petit juror.
Mr.. Samuel M. Lowrey, of Colgate, Balti-
more county, will take the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Civil Engineering at the annual
College next week.
Among this years graduates of the Wo-
mans College of Baltimore were the following
from Baltimore county: Miss Elizabeth Mintie
Reese. of Gwynnbrook Miss Louise Nelson
Van SAINT, of Roland Park. and Miss Eleanor
Bittinger Wolf, of Lutherville.
Mr.. James E. Ingram, Jr. of the Bali-
more county bar, has been appointed by the
Governor member of the Board of State Aid
and Charities-an unpaid commission that will
overlook the expenditure of over 81 ,000, 900 an.
nually. Mr.. Ingram is a resident of the Sd
district.
Among this years graduates of Dickinson
College, Carlisle Pa, will be Mr.. s. Carroll
Coale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Coale, of
Towson. He graduated at Towson High School
and entered the college in 1904. Mr.. Coale
contemplates entering the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
MIR. George Hartman, of Phoenix, N. G. r.
R., was admitted to the Towson bar on Tues.
day, on motion of Mr.. William Grason. Mr..
Hartman, who was a member of this years
graduating class of the Maryland University
School of Law, is superintendent of the Balti-
more county fire alarm telegraph system.
Mr.. John l. Anderson, retired farmer
and lifelong resident of the Hillen road, at
tended the funeral of his old friend and neigh
Dor. Mrs. Eudocia Stansbury, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Anderson was personal friend of Mrs.
Stansbury's only child, the late DR.. John T.
Stansbury, and assisted in nursing him in the
illness that caused his death in 1879.
Miss Susan Stevenson, of Towson, who is
past 80 years of age, is the last surviving men,
Der of her immediate family. Although bed
ridden for several years from the effects of a
paralytic stroke, her mind is still clear and she
takes lively interest in everything going ON
about her. Miss Stevenson is member of
Towson M. E. Church and only few days ago
she sent check, signed by herself, to an off,
cial of the church and fully designated in her
own handwriting what disposition should be
made of the money.
Mr.. J. Griffin Hail. who for the past four
years has been a counter clerk in the Record
Office of the Superior Court of Baltimore city,
will retire from that office today-Saturday.
Mr.. Hall, by his pleasant and afable manner
and ever willing and accommodating disposition,
has made many warm friends among the at
torneys and others who have had business with
the Office. He is doubtless one of the most
popular and best liked clerks that have been
connected with the Office in recent years. Mr..
Hall is Republican.