The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-07-18
parsona, Ment,on.-

Mr.. Rein II. Denny, of the County Clerk
office. is now enjoying his annual and well
earned vacation.
Wednesday for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. benjamin P Butler, tax clerk in the
| Comptrollerfs Office in Annapolis, is spending
his vacation in Towson.
Judge Frank /. Duncan, to the great sur
prise of his friends, appeared in Towson on
| Wednesday shorn of his moustache
| Mrs. Oliver Williams, of Tampa, Florida,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Bosley Merry
man, of Hayfelds, near Cockeysville.
Mrs. John Ridgely, OF Hampton. accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Julian ". Ridgely, is
spending some time with friends in Boston.
| Massachusetts,. $50
Mr.. John F. Anderson, clerk in the Sherif7s
Office and speed secretary OF the Tlmonium
Fair. has been very sick and confined TO MS
home in Towson this week.
Mr.. E. Stanton Bosley, chief clerk and
auditor in the Office of the County Commits
| sioners, who spent several weeks abroad, has
returned and resumed his official duties.
The University of Wooster, OHIO, has con-
ferred the degree Of doctor of divinity on Rev.
ii. 81. Henry, the new pastor of Mt. Paran
Presbyterian Church, in the I'd district OF this
county.
Rev. ]. Wynne Jones, pastor of Abbott
Memorial Church, Highlandtown. accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Charlotte Jones,
has gone to Pasadena, CAL, to spend two
months.
Mr.. VIM. Fell Johnson, Jr., of Baltimore,
who had been visiting his uncle, Mr.. William
Fell johnson, of Rockland Farm, near Brook.
landville, has gone North for the remainder OF
the summer. .
DIR. ]. s. Woodward, for some years chief
resident surgeon for the Maryland Steel Com.
pany at Sparrow's Point has resigned and will
spend several months in the South before re-
Stunning practice.
with her sister. Mrs. Adelaide Shealey, in
Washington, is spending the summer with her
brother, Mr.. James Preston, ofSprlngdale ave-
nue. Forest Park.
Mr.. William R. Straughn. formerly of Tow
department of Englishin Baltimore City Col
lege offered him by the School Board The
salary is 81, 600 year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Darlington, of
Loreley, are spending few days at The Belle
vue Stratford, Philadelphia, before proceeding
to Atlantic City, where they will remain the
balance of the summer.
-Messrs Charles Herzog. q. Howard Isaac
and T. Scott Offutt, of the Towson bar, were
among those who attended the annual meet
ing of the State Bar Association at the Blue
Mountain House last week.
Doctor and Mrs. John II. Drach, OF Butler,
received word this week of the marriage OF their
son, Mr.. j. Homer Drach, and Miss Sarah
Mullen, of Dumbarton avenue and York road,
on Tuesday, July 7th, at Ellicott City.
Rev. r. Heber Murphy, rector OF st. Johns
Parish, Worthington Valley. is spending few
DAVIS at St. Leonard's. Md. In consequence
there will be no service at st. Luke's Chapel,
Jacksonville, on Sunday, August "a.
Mr.. W. s. Norris, of Govanstown, and Mr..
T. Spence Creney, Of Roland Park, were the
DELEGATES from the Second Congressional dis.
trict to the Prohibition National Convention
that met in Columbus. o., this week.
Mr.. Walter r. Townsend, reading clerk OF
the MARYLAND Senate will sail for Europe on
Wednesday next and remain abroad until about
September LIST. Mrs. Townsend will go to
Mount Clemens, Michigan, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Wood, of Sparrow's
Point. and their sons William and Meredith
Wood have returned from an extended mo;
torcar trip through portions of Virginia and
West Virginia. In all they Travelled over oOO
miles.
MIR. and Mrs George G. Schriver, of Tow
son. have announced the engagement OF their
daughter Katherine to Mr.. John I. Price. The
marriage will take place the latter part OF this
month. Mr.. Price is clerk in the Towson
National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Piper. of Green Spring
Valley, will sail from New York for Europe
TODAY and will spend the remainder ofthe sum.
mer abroad. Mr.. Piper, who is member OF
the bar, is the only son of the late DR.. Jackson
Piper, of Towson.
Miss Mary E. Peach, daughter of Mr..
James Peach, of Granite. and niece of Mr..
William J. Peach, Register of Wills for Baltl-
more county, was among those VINO graouateq
at the annual commencement OF the Maryland
State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs Dixon G. Walker, of Towson,
left on Wednesday in their motorcar for Phila-
delphia and from thence they will go to Wild
wood, N. j., where they will spend some time
They were accompanied by Miss Mabel Tennl'
son, Mrs. Walkers sister.
I Charlo9'
Catholic Church, Pikesville, will leave next
Monday for q pleasure trip to the Pacific Coast
he will take with him letter of introduction
to Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan and will stop
off at Lincoln, Neb, to pay his respects to the
Democratic nominee.
Mrs. Mary S., Luckey, of White Hall, has
1 daughter, Miss Bessie Wfnifreu Luckey, to
| Mr.. William Robert Delgar, of Darlington. s..
| G. The wedding will take place wednesday
morning, July 22d, at $50 O'Clock, in White
Hall Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Thomas 81. Robinson, president ofthe
Second National Bank of Belair and well
known lawyer, accompanied by Mrs Robin
son. sailed from New York for Europe this
ing his absence Mr.. Richard Dallam Will De
acting president of the bank.
Mrs Joseph II. Rieman, who owns the
beautiful Dumbarton Farm, on the York road
south of Towson, sailed from New YORK for
Europe on Thursday and will spend several
IL
daughter, Mrs. P. Lea Thorn, and her grand
dauehters, Misses Isabel and Ella Lea Thorn.
MIR. Thomas J. Meads, cashier of the Sec
ond National Bank of Towson, who was much
run down from too close application to his
| duties. is now enjoying much-needed rest at
| his home in Govanstown. During his absence
| Mr.. w. P. Holmes, of the Third National Bank
| of Baltimore, is assisting with the work in the
| Second National.
Hon. ]. Fred. G. Talbot and Mr.. W. w.
| Crosby will be among the speakers at the
| eleventh Annual Farmers Reunion. under the
snspices Of Tawneytown Grange, in OILERS
| Grove. near Tawneytown, three days next
week. Mr.. Talbot will Speak on "Organiza-
| tion-Its Effect on the Community, State and
Nation while Mr.. Crosby's subject will be
| Good Roads,"
the High School at Pleasantville, Venango
| county Pa, is a native of Baltimore county
| and son of Mr.. Philip s. Cross, a well known
| farmer of the 9th district. His school num-
| bers over two hundred pupils and he has hve
assistant teachers. Pleasantvilie is IL the oil
regions where labor is high while rents and
living expenses are much lower than in
| Maryland.
Mr.. William Davis Dampman, of San
| Jose CAL, spent some time with relatives In
the East. He is son OF the late William
| Dampman, who for many years owned ana
| conducted the old 15.Mile House on the Har-
ford road. Mr.. Dampman left Baltimore
county forty-three years ago and this was his
first visit here since then. 1t took him twen-
ty.three days by land and water to make the
trip to California and he came back in five
DAYS, Mr.. Dampman's sisters are Mrs. j.
| Steele Arthur, of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
John Arthur, of Fork. His brothers are Mr.:
Elhanan Dampman, of Woodbine, Pa, and
Messrs. W. s. Dampman and Jonas Damp
man. of Baltimore. Mr.. Dampman started on
his return trip on the 9th instant.
Mr.. A. Lupo, who recently bought the
Meadow Farm belonging to the 81: d. Perky
estate, at Glencoe, was a visitor to Towson on
Wednesday. Before coming to Baltimore
county Mr.. Lupo was successfully engaged in
the dairy business at Plainfeld, N. j., where
he still owns a farm of over 100 acres. De
srous of extending his business, and being un
able to secure additional land in that section
| of New Jersey except at prices that are pro-
hibitive, he decided to buy farm in Mary,
land. where prices were more reasonable and
Shipping facilities good. Mr.. Lupo. who is
an active, energetic man, likes bis new home
in Baltimore county but says his family-only
part of which is with him now-cannot be
come accustomed to the hills about Glencoe.
Receipts Continue to Growing gross
earnings of the United Railways and Electric