The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-24
parsonal MantIon.-

Col. and Mrs. Walter S. Franklin are
spending the summer at Lenox, Mass.
DR. William D. Corse, the well known
| physician, is again sick and confined 10 hi.
home at Gardenville.
Mr.. John W. Hawkins. Jr., of Atlanta,
| Ca, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Amanda NJ
| Hawkins, near Cockeysville.
Mr.. Alex. D. Brooks, assistant cashier oil
the National Bank of Cockeysville, is enjoying
his annual two weeks vacation.
Miss Louise G. .Merryman, of Willow Brook
Farm, near Cockeysville, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Philip A. s. Franklin, of Seabright, N. j.
Miss Ethel NJ. Wagner, of Gainesville, has
returned from Atlantic City. Enroute home
she visited friends in Wilmington and New.
ark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ross, of Newark, N.
j., and Miss Mabel Russell, of Ashton, Md.
are visiting at the home of Mr.. George B. Coale,
in Towson.
Mr.. George f. C. Oyeman, secretary to the
local Board Of Health, is erecting a snug
cottage for himself on Montana avenue,
RaspebuIg.
Mrs Eliza G. Almony and Miss Mamie
Almony, Of Baltimore, are spending some time
with Mrs. Minerva Moore, Of Long Branch"
near Phoenix.
Miss Brogden, who had been visiting Mrs.
Elisha Dyer, Jr., at her summer residence at
Newport r. l., has returned to her home in
Long Green Valley.
Miss Janet R. Reckord, near Cockey svile
has gone to Portland, Maine, to visit relatives.
She was accompanied by her aunt, Miss Julia
Reckord, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Sarah A. Pearce, of Philopolis is
visiting Mrs. Mary A. Gilbert Of Mapleton,
Pa. She is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
J. B. Pearce, Of Baltimore.
Miss NJ. Julia Gahan has returned to her
home in Baltimore after spending few days
with Miss Emma K. Welslager, Of Windsor
Heights Farm, Dulany's Valley.
M w Cfowort Diffandorffnr Of Grnon
Miss Reba Diffenderfer, registered at Hotel
Imperial, New York city, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Helfrich and family,
Of Catonsville, will leave next week to visit
Yellowstone Park and Seattle. They will
spend several months touring the West.
Mr.. Milton Wagner, Of Baltimore, who is
spending the summer with his parents, on
Beaumont avenue, Catonsville, has returned
from three weeks stay at Mortified, Mass
Two little sons Of Mr.. Arthur p. Shank
lin, of the Towson bar, have been sick with
typhoid fever at their home on North Charles
street, Baltimore. They are both recovering.
Mrs. Brown, wife Of the late Capt. j..
Badger Brown, of the Smedley House. Tow
SON, is spending the summer at Seattle. Wash.
She is accompanied by her daughter. Mrs @.
Herbert Loud.
Mr.. Bradley K. Purdum, assistant State
Superintendent of Public Education, who at
tended the National Educational Convention
at Denver, Col, has returned to his home at
Hamilton, Baltimore county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel W. Herman, Of
Lutherville; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lindsay Clark,
of Valley View, near Towson, and Mrs. Albert
Steinbach and son, of New York, are sojourn-
ing at The Brighton, Atlantic City.
Mr.. Walter r. Townsend, Of Rossville,
Baltimore county reading clerk Of the Mary
land Senate, accompanied by Mr.. William
Cotton, of the Baltimore bar, will sail next
Wednesday from New York for Europe. They
expect to return early in September.
Mr.. David A. Cronhardt, son of Mr.. Chas.
n. Cronhardt, Of Green Spring Valley, has
gone on an extended trip West and before re-
turning will visit relatives and friends in
Knobnoster Mo-, Dakota and Kansas City.
-Messrs. Joshua F. Cockey, Zepbaniah
Poteet, Asa B. Gardiner, Jr., H. E. Bartleson,
George Jessop, Robert H. Bussey Alex. D.
Brooks and George G. Duncan, all Of Jockeys
vile, went to Chesapeake Beach on Thursday.
-Hersohel H. Allen, Of Towson, is in Camp
Crothers this week. He is captain Of Com
and has been detailed to Company M Of the
9th Regiment under Capt. Jenkins and Lieut..
Smith, both Of Towson.
Mr. w. Evans Anderson, assistant cashier
of the new National Bank at White Hall, N.
q. R. R., was among the visitors to Towson
Thursday. He says the business OF the bank
is growing daily and the prospects for the
future are most encouraging.
Mr.. Alexander Mccormick, president Of
the Baltimore County Agricultural Society,
paid his respects to THE UNION on Tuesday.
He saws the prospects for this years fair are
excellent and that it is likely to surpass all OF
its predecessors in magnitude.
Rev. John R. Edwards, pastor OF Cations
Vile M. E. Church, who recently returned
from the Yellowstone National Park. in COM
pany with Mr.. II. n. Robinson, Of Cations
Vile, has an interesting letter in The UNION
koI IF hot
Mr.. W. George Marley, race secretary OF
the Timonium Fair, accompanied by DIR. A.
G. McCurdy, member of the board of managers,
attended the race meeting at Wilmington, DEL,
on Wednesday and secured a number of entries
for the Timonium races. Sheriff Abram T.
STREET. accompanied them.
Rev Dr. G. Herbert Richardson, pastor OF
Howard Park M. e. Church, Baltimore, paid
his respects to THE UNION on Wednesday. DIR.
and Mrs. Richardson are spending some weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. Raymond P. Allen,
at her home, near Towson, and later he may
90 abroad for few weeks.
DIR. G. G. Mccormick, one of the assistant
physicians Of the Maryland Steel Company at
Sparrows Point, was among the delegates at
the Republican convention In Towson on
Tuesday. He is a son of Mr.. Alex. McCor-
mick, president Of the Baltimore County Agri-
cultural Society, and q trustee OF Sparrow's
Point High School.
Rev. F. W. Kunkel, s. s., procurator of
st. Patrick's Seminary, Menlo Park, CAL,
whose father lives at Hamilton, officiated at
the late mass at st. Dominic's Church, at that
place. last Sunday. He preached sermon
from the gospel of the day, and quoted the
work done by the many Catholic churches in
Baltimore as an illustration of the fruit of the
good tree as contrasted with that Of the bad
tree, as mentioned in the gospel.
-On Monday last Hon. George E. Chamber,
lain, U. s. Senator from Oregon accompanied
4 l.. Lhau 81 oil ;r n rtos m
Chief Judge Burke, of Towson. Senator
Chamberlain, who is grandson of the late
Stevenson Archer, Of Hartford county, enjoys
the distinction of having been the only Demo-
cratic Governor of Oregon and of having been
elected to the United States Senate by Re-
publican Legislature. This was brought about
BY an agreement made by both political par
ties that the candidate receiving the largest
popular vote should be elected by the Legisla-
ture. Senator Chamberlain was twice Govern
or of Oregon. He spent week with Judge
Van Bibber and was cruising on launch in
Middle river as a guest of County Commissioner