The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-04-04
Personal Mention

has been sick for some days at her home nea
Glenarm.
Mrs. w. Grove Lawyer, of Littlestown
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Todd at their home near Warren.
Miss Eta Goldsborough and Miss Elizabeth
Henry, of Cambridge, Md. are guests of Miss
Salie w. Cockey, of Lyal Park, Pikesville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Homer, Of Sher-
wood, sailed from New York for Bremen on
Tuesday. They will spend couple of months
| abroad.
DIR. Allan G. Brooks, who spent some
time in South America, is at present visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Brooks,
of Philopols.
DIR. A. V. Cherbonnier, of Baltimore who
is well known in Baltimore county, is under
treatment at the City Hospital. He is retired
army surgeon.
Mr.. David T. Mumma, of Long Green
Valley, who short time ago bought farm at
Wheel, Hartford county, removed his family to
that place this week.
Rev. F. E. Clark, of the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, is considering call to
the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at
Owings' Mills, Baltimore county.
The announcement of the marriage OF Miss
Nettie s. Chenoweth and Mr.. Wilmer d. Dob
took place in Baltimore, October LIST, 1905.
Mr.. Joshua Stuller who sold OF his farm
stock and implements on the Oregon Farm.
9Th district on the 23d of March, has retired
from business and removed to Owings' Mills
Mrs Eudocia Stansbury, the Oldest resi-
chitis several days early this week, is now slight
~ better. She makes her home with DIR. and
Mrs. R. G. Massenburg.
Rev Geo. w. Thomas. rector of the P. E.
Church at Adamstown. Md. has received call
to the rectorship of st. James Church, My
Lady's Manor, Baltimore county, to succeed
Rev. s. A. Potter, resigned.
Rev. Smith Hilton Orrick, of st. Georges
P. E Church, Perrymans, Md, will become
assistant rector of st. Peters Church. Balti
more, May LIST, He is a son of Mr.. J. Smith
Orrick, of Glyndon, Baltimore county.
Mrs. Hutchins, wife of Mr.. Nicholas ].
Hutchins, formerly of My Lady's Manor, was
very sick for several days at her home at OAR
lington, Hartford county. She is daughter of
Mr.. Arthur w. Shanklin, of Loeb Raven.
Mr.. John E. Flayhart, foreman of THE
UNION Office, who had been unable to attend
to his duties for six weeks, returned to the
office on Wednesday for a short time. He
hopes to get back into the harness in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cromwell, who spent
the past winter in Baltimore, will shortly re-
Timonium. Their daughters, Misses Elizabeth
and Sallie Cromwell, will spend the summer
with them.
The marriage of Miss Sara Edna Lutz,
daughter of Mr.. Andrew j. Lutz, of Jockeys
vile, to Mr.. Francis Fenton Key, of Balti.
18th, at Marble Hill, the home of the prospec
tive brides father.
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Sheridan was on Wednes-
day almost unanimously reelected president
of the Maryland Annual Conference of M. 2.
Church, now in session at Snow Hill. He is
q native of Baltimore county and a son of the
late John Sheridan.
Prof. James E. Green, who had been suf-
fering for some days from an attack of facial
erysipelas at his home in Towson, has recov-
cred. DIR. H. 5. Jarrett attended him. Prof.
Green is chief clerk in the Office of the State
Fire Commissioner.
Superintendent of Schools, A. s. Cook,
Assistant Superintendent, John T. Hershner,
and Messrs. Joseph Blair and Nicholas H.
Hope, well known Baltimore county teachers,
registered at the st. Denis Hotel, New York
city, on Wednesday.
Former Chief Judge David Fowler, Chief
Judge N. Charles Burke, Associate Judge Frank
I Duncan and Col. D. g Mcintosh were among
the honorary pail bearers at the funeral of
Judge James D. Waters, which took place at
his home in Belair on Tuesday morning.
MIR. John r. MediDger, who, many years
ago, was a popular business man in Towson,
is now living with his sister, Mrs. Ives, on
Charles street avenue opposite Guilford gate.
For pastime he is engaged in raising fancy
chickens and has many very fine specimens.
Miss Oleita Ostheim, of Fallston, and Miss
Ethel Hughes of Philopolis took part in a
public recital at the Peabody Institute, Balti
more, last Saturday evening, playing one of
Chamnades compositions for two pianos in
very creditable manner before large audience
Rev. Frank R. Isaac, formerly pastor of
Great Falls Circuit, was on Wednesday elected
treasurer of the Baltimore Annual Conference
now in session in Washington. Rev. John R
Edwards, pastor of Gainesville Church, was
elected one of the three assistants to the
treasurer.
Rev. Harry W. Kemp, who had been pas
tor of Scott Street Baptist Church, Baltimore,
for nineteen years, has resigned to accept
call to Sater's Church, on the Falls road. He
was given a farewell reception on Thursday
night and he will take charge at Sater's next
Sunday morning
resident or the 9Th district of this county forty.
one years. lately sold his farm to Mr.. Walter
Sparks and this week removed to Railroad,
York county, Pa. where he will reside in the
future. The old neighbors and friends of Mr..
Owings part with him with much reluctance
and hope that he may find a pleasant home in
his new location.
MIR. w. w. Russell, who has been resi-
dent of the I'd district of this county over sixty
years. was in Towson on Tuesday and renewed
bis subscription to THE UNION. He says be
has been reading this paper ever since he was
boy. Mr.. Russell, who is farmer, was but
once summoned as juror at Towson and this
was some ten years ago. He still takes an active
interest in public affairs.
MIR Roger 7. Gill, of the law firm of N.
Rufus Gill & Sons, gave complimentary din
ner at the Hotel Belvedere. Baltimore, on Tues
day night to Messrs. Hoshall, Tracey and Pier
sol, Judges of the Baltimore County Orphans
Court. The only other guest was Mr.. William
s. Keech, of the Towson bar. The dinner in
cluded every delicacy of the season and was
beautifully served.
Mr. John W. Bailey, highly esteemed
farmer of the 7th district, was in Towson on
Monday and renewed his subscription to THE
UNION Before r. F. D. went into operation
Mr.. Baileys postoffice was within almost
stones throw of his home. Now it is at least
five miles off-at Parkton, N. G. r. R. The
carrier passes near his house, but be does not
get his mail as early as he did under the old
system.