The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13
parsonai Mention :

| Long Green Valley for the summer.
Mrs Douglas Baldwin and her little son,
| of Elkins, w. Va. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Francis Baldwin, of Mt. Washington.
| Mr.. Samuel e. Parks well known farm
or near Towson, has been suffering for some
days with a gathering in his right ear.
The Misses Clark have rented their sum-
mer home, The Naples, at the head of Charles
street avenue, to ex-Gov. Frank Brown.
Mr.. Duane II. Rice, proprietor Of Valley
| View Stock Farm, served as an associate judge
at the Gentleman's Driving Park races this
week.
occupying Locust Vale Stock Farm, near Tow
son, of which he became the sole owner few
| days ago.
Mr.. Thomas Shields, son of Mr.. Walter s.
| Shields, of Woodbourne avenue, near Govans
! town, graduates this year in veterinary sur
gerry at the University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Adele Mealy, of Mt. Washington,
| left on Wednesday to spend several weeks in
| New Brunswick, N. j., and attend the COM
mencement exercises of Rutgers College
jackson Piper Grason, who is student at
| the Maryland Agricultural College, has been
promoted to sergeant-major of the battalion.
| He is son of Mr.. William Grason, of Towson
Mrs. George Dilworth, of Fork who bad
been confined to her home the past year with
a fractured hip is able to be out again. She is
| now visiting relatives and friends in Govans.
| town.
Mrs. Julia H. Price and daughters, Misses
Annie and Carrie Price, of Boston, Mass, are
| spending some time with Mrs. Prices son,
Rev. H. NJ. Price, at the manse at Ashland,
| N. G. r. r.
Mrs. Cecil NJ Gabbett and her little daugh-
| ter, of Oakland, California, are spending the
summer with Mrs. Gsbbett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Blake, at their home in Mount
Washington.
Rev. ]. Wynne Jones, D. D., pastor of
Abbott Memorial Church, Highlandtown, de-
| lvered an address at the closing exercises of
New Windsor College, New Windsor, Md, on
Thursday last.
Rev DR.. Massie. of the Theological Semi
| nary, Alexandra, Va has rented the rectory
| of Trinity P. e. Church, Towson, and will oc.
cupy it with bis family during the months of
| July and August.
Mr.. Howard L. Rider, of Sherwood, who
| was taking the Pasteur treatment to ward off
| rabies, ended the same on Tuesday. He is
apparently well and apprehends no danger
| from that source.
Mrs. Payne, wife of DR.. J. T. Payne, of
Sunny brook, and her sister, Mrs. Henry @.
Hutchins, of My Lady's Manor, have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Julia M. Motter, of
| Manchester, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rush Street, have rem
| ted their place in Green Spring Valley to Mr.
W. l.. Strauss of the Monumental Brewery,
for three months and will spend the summer
at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Charles E. Corkran, who lately sold
his country residence at Lutherville to Mr..
| John M. Griffith, is now at The Leighton
House, North Highlands, Mass, with his fam
| lily, for the summer.
Mr. Nicholas j. Hutchins, formerly of My
| Lady's Manor, who is now engaged in the
| lumber business in Morgantown, W. Va, was
| in Belair this week.
AT the annual commencement of Dickin-
| son College this week Rev. Edward L. Watson,
| A. M, formerly pastor of Lutherville NJ. E.
| Church, was among those who received the
Of1 Of n iuiu nit
Mr.. Alvin Bland, of Glencoe, N. G. r. R.,
| q member of this years graduating class at
| Bliss Electrical College, Washington, D. c.,
received the first prize-a fine gold medal-for
highest average in every study.
Mrs. d. M. Matthews, formerly of Dulany's
| Valley, will spend part of the summer in Mas
| sachusetts with her daughter, Mrs. Ames. Col.
| Matthews is still in Baltimore, but will likely
| spend the summer in the county.
MIR. William s. Keech, of the Towson bar,
spent two days this week at College Park at
tending the annual meeting of the Alumni
| Association of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege of which he was president last year.
-Messrs. James Lindsay, Frank !. Wheeler,
| John G. Perkins, A. c. I. Bosley, B. G. Green
and Joseph T. Phipps represented the Towson
| Volunteer Fire Company at the State Fire
mems Convention held at Frostburg, Md,
| this week.
Mr.. F. Newell Cofell. a graduate of Frank
| lin High School, class of 1906, has been award
| ed free scholarship in the University of
| Chicago for good work last year. He is son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Coiell, of Arcadia, Bal
| timore county.
| The Messrs. Fahnestock, proprietors of
| Halten Farms, in the 9Th district, on Monday
last entertained Mayor Mahool and several
| other city officials. The Mayor was born at
| Phoenix, not far from the country home of the
| Messrs. Fahnestock.
Mr.. William II. Eyer, Towson's popular
tonsorial artist, will sail from Baltimore for
I whom be has not seen IN eighteen years. He
| expects to be absent two months.
DIR. E. A. Jones, who lately removed from
Dorchester county to Towson, is located on
| Trinity Terrace, near Trinity Church. He is
much pleased with the town. DR.. Jones is
son of DR.. E. Jones, who occupies the Buck
| man property on the Hillen road.
Rev Joseph Fletcher, principal of Hannah
| More Academy, accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher
| will leave next week for Europe on an extern
| ded vacation. During his absence Miss Anna
| L. Lawrence, who has been teacher of Latin
| in the academy, will have charge of the school.
Among the graduates at the recent COM
mencement of the q. s. Naval Academy at
| Annapolis was Ernest f; Buck, son OF Mr..
| William II. Buck, Jr., cashier of the Cock eys-
| vile National Bank. On the LIST of July MIR.
Buck will join the cruiser Virginia at San
| Francisco.
Misses Marguerite and Muriel Powers
| daughters of Rev. W. H. II. Powers, of Tow
son, left on Monday to spend fortnight with
| their brother, Rev. Hugh w. 5. Powers, OF
| Highland Parish, Howard county. From
| thence they will 60 to Albemarle county, Va,
| for the summer.
Mr.. R. G.. Kenly, who has just been made
| engineer of maintenance of way of the Leh1gh
Valley Railroad, with headquarters at South
| Bethlehem, Pa, is son OF the late Major
| William L. Kenly, who was for many years
| assistant engineer of the Baltimore city water
department and lived at Lake Montebello.
Mr.. Thomas Dozen, manager of the fine
| Dumbarton estate at Pikesville, was among
| those who renewed their subscriptions to The
| UNION this week. He carries on farming on q
large scale and is now preparing for the har-
| vest that will soon be on him. He expects to
begin cutting 80 acres of grass in few days.
Mrs. ]. j. George, of "Ellendale," Long
| Green Valley, honored The UNION office with
| a call early on Tuesday morning. She said she
had been reading this paper thirty years and
she wanted to see the place in which it is
| printed. Mrs. George takes much interest in
| farming operations and is especially devoted
to poultry and gardening.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor G. Bloede, of Eden
Terrace, Catonsville, entertained the officers
and directors of the First National Bank of
Gainesville at dinner on Tuesday evening In
celebration of their twenty fifth wedding an
| niversary They were the recipients of a
beautiful silver present from the directors OF
the Catonsville Bank, of which Mr.. Bloede is
| president.
Rev. J. w. Larmour, of Upper Falls f;
Rev. Hobart Smith, of Garrison Forest; Rev.
Percy Foster Hall, of Gainesville, and Rev. R.
Heber Murphy of Western Run, were among
the clergymen who attended the funeral of
Rev. Robert II. Paine, which took place in
Baltimore on Monday. DR.. Paine was for
many years rector of Mt. Calvary P. E. Church,
Madison and Eutaw streets.
Rev. Thomas Gorsuch of c., of Parkville,
who recently lost his wife, will be 81 years of
age his next birthday. He was in Towson on
Wednesday and renewed his subscription to
THE UNION in addition to attending to some
other business matters here. The brother of
MIR. Gorsuch, Mr.. Joseph Gorsuch, of Balti-
more who visited his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Phipps, of Towson, a few days ago, is 50 years
old.
Some people can see things long distance
ahead For instance: A political writer on
one of the Baltimore dailies says that If Bryan
is nominated and elected President Mr.. Charles
E. Fendall of Towson, will be made Surveyor
of the Port of Baltimore. Mr.. Fendall has
always been an ardent Bryan man and if the
Nebraskan gets chance to shake the national
plum tree we hope he may be there to get
some of the fruit.
Mr.. Julian White Ri6gey, son Of Mr..