The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27
Personal Mention.

w. II. Fuller of Towson.
MIR. William A. .Forwood of South Towson
is under treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, for typhoid fever.
Rev. s. Carroll Coale is spending the
THANKSGIVING holiday in Towson with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Coale.
Mr.. Anthony S. Madary, ST., well known
builder of this county, is recovering from an
operation at the Hebrew Hospital, Baltimore.
Mrs John NJ. Denison and her daughter,
Miss Helen Denison, of North Charles street,
Baltimore, are spending week in New York.
Mrs. Henry G. Shirley, who spent the
greater part of the past summer with her
parents in North Carolina, returned to her
home in Towson this week.
Mrs Albert Steinbach of Pelham Heights,
N. Y, accompanied by her little son, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane h. Rice
of Valley View, near Towson.
Mrs w. II. Flayhart and her daughter,
Miss Ada May Flayhart, are spending the
THANKSGIVING holidays with relatives at
Chambersburg Pa.
Mrs. S. Arthur Akehurst of Phoenix, Bal
tmore county, was on Monday successfully,
operated on for appendicitis at st. Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore.
Misses Laura D. and Daisy R. Clark have
closed The Naples, their summer home at the
head CT Charles street avenue,and gone to Bal
tmore for the winter.
Rev. W. II. H. Powers, rector of Trinity
Church, Towson who spent couple OF weeks
hunting in Albemarle county, Va, returned
here on Saturday last.
Wills, has gone to Atlantic City to spend two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Eleanor g. Price,
who has a cottage there.
Miss Margaret Hoerr of Hamilton and
Mrs Ellsworth Miller of Lauraville are spend
ing several weeks with relatives and friends IN
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Miss Molle Brogden, daughter of Mrs.
James Brogden of Long Green Valley, will
next week sail with a party OF frleLos Tor
Europe and spend some time travelling abroad.
Mr.. Edward H. Blakeney, formerly assist
ant manager of Savage Mills, has moved to
Leicester and become general manager OF the
Thistle Mills soon to start in active operation.
Mr.. w. Armour Jenkins and family. who
spent the past summer and early fall at Home
stead Farm, their country place in Long Green
Valley, have returned to Baltimore for the
winter.
Mr.. ]. Howard Fox and his bride, who
were married in New London, Conn.,, on No
vember II, returned to Towson last Saturday
and are occupying an apartment at the Smedley
House.
Mr.. Yates Penniman, the well known
cashier of the National Marine Bank. Baltl-
more, who has been sick at the Union Protest
ant Infirmary for several weeks, is improving
rapidly.
-Rev. Nelson R. Miles of the Eighth dis
| trict, local preacher of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. is spending the fall and winter
| with his son, Mr.. Herbert X. Miles OF wash
| ington, D. G..
MIR. and Mrs. G. Howard Stirling and
| family, formerly of Green Spring Valley, will
| next week remove from Towson to West
Arlington. Mr.. Stirling is connected with the
| B. & o. Railroad.
| -Rev. Hahn-Zumpt, formerly pastor of St.
| Johns Lutheran Church. Parkville, Hartford
road was given reception at his new charge,
| Christ German Lutheran Church, Baltimore,
| last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Jenkins, who
spent part of the past summer and fall at Seven
| Oaks, their country home near Stevenson,
| Green Spring Valley, will next week return to
Baltimore for the winter.
| Mrs. f. ]. Flannery, wife of DR.. Frank j..
| Flannery of Mount Hope Retreat, is a patient
| at ST. Josephs Hospital, where she recently
| underwent serious operation. Her condlton
has somewhat improved.
| Mr.. William B. Krout a former we'll
| known resident of Towson and for over Az
| wears the Towson correspondent of the Balti-
| more Sun, is critically i'll and no hopes are en-
| tertained for his recovery.
| Mr.. Frederick W. Glantz of Hamilton,
who was elected to the House of Delegates on
| November 2, and who seriously spralned an
| ankle the day before election, is now able to
move by the aid of crutches.
| Mrs Daisy H. Gable of Coatesville, Pa,
who was recently operated upon for appendi-
citis at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, was
recent visitor to her husband Mr.. Charles H.
| Gable, who is a patient at the Sheppard and
j Enoch Pratt Hospital, Towson.
Mr.. Albert T. Love, who lately removed
from Loveton, Eighth district, to the old Price
homestead, south of Cockeysville, has had
| relapse and is again under the care OF trained
| nurse. He had been sick for several months,
but his condition had improved.
| Mr.. j. William Merryman of Owings'
| Mills, who renewed his subscription to The
| n6orT vi
st. Michaels, Nd, to spend week with bis
| daughter, who was lately married to MI
| Edward Butler, Jr., of that place.
| The marriage of Miss M. Jennings Carol!
to Mr.. John l.. Sanford will take place at
o'clock on Tuesday, December Z, at Blenheim
| William Lanahan, uncle and aunt of the bride
| The ceremony will be a quiet one.
| Mr. John Bond, well-known farmer o.
| Western Run Valley and one of the oldes
| members of the Senior Gunpowder Agrlcultnr'
al Club was attacked by sudden illness while
| at Cockeysvlle last Saturday and was late
removed to his home. We are glad to say tha
| he is now better.
"A family reunion was held Thursday
night at the home of DR.. ]. Edward Duncan
| Govanstown. Families represented were those
| of Mr.. John d. G. Duncan, Judge Frank
Duncan, Messrs. Steven G. Rawlings, Charles
N. Parrish, George @. Duncan, Albert e. Dun
can, and Mrs. Ella Jordan.
Mr. Joshua Griffin, who spent severa
| months visiting relatives in Maryland, lnclud
ing his nephews, Messsrs. John Bond ant
Thomas B. Wheeler, near Butler, left thi
week for his home in the West, where hi
children live. Mr.. Griffin, who is native
Baltimore county, is 50 years of age.
Mr.. Isaac Shaver, who successfully taugh
school in this county many years, but wn'
retired from the profession some time ago, wa
among the callers at The Union News office oil
Tuesday. He is now devoting his atten
ton to his snug farm in the Sixth district
with insurance and real estate as side lines.
MIR. c. B. Bilingsley of the Eleventh dis
trct renewed his subscription to The Union
News on Tuesday. He has been reader o
this paper so many years that almost tn
memory of man runneth not to the contrary,
and he takes as much interest in it today as h
ever did. Mr.. Billingsley is retired teacher
having given up that profession 28 years ago
-Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cole of Towsol
have announced the engagement OF tnel
daughter Miss Edith Estelle, to Mr.. Thoma
F. Carey, Jr, of Denton. Md. The weddin
will take place December %, at Trinity Church
Towson. Mr.. Carey is erecting an attractlv
bungalow on a beautiful site overiookln
Ruxton and just west of the residence OF MI
Joseph Clendinen. formerly the Malcolm home
-0n Friday, November 10, Mr.. Covingto
d. Barnitz, a member OF the Baltimore bal
celebrated his sxty-irst anniversary as a
active practitioner by arguing case before tn
| Court of Appeals at Annapolis. In lo4o NJ
| Barnitz argued before that court in the case @
Copes VS.. Pearce, an appeal from the Orphan!
Court of Baltimore county. He is over Z
years of age and still clear-headed and vigoi
! Gus man.
Rev. A. A. Walsh, D. D., notable evan
gelist of Wellington, Maine, is spending som
time with Rev. F. McNeill pastor of Chestnu
Grove Church, Sweet Air. He has received a
invitation to take up work with DR.. j. Wilbu
Chapman this winter, and he will, no doub
accent the Offer Mr.. Walsh has had gret
success as an evangelist. He once carried on
remarkable campaign in Bangor, Maine, wit
P. p. Bilhorn, the famous singer of Chicago
He has lust concluded a successful meetin
where many were converted.
in Towson on last Tuesday pleasaT
meeting for the first time in 40 years too
place between two Union veterans-Mr. Ge
w. Seipp, crier of the Circuit Court, and M
T. j. Small of Shrewsbury, Pa. The me
served in the same company OF the Secon
Maryland Regiment and passed through man
bard-fought battles together, but never hs
seen each other since they were mustered OF
of service at the close of the Civil War. NJ
Small was in Baltimore on business and can
cut to Towson especially to see his old conrad
Weather Milder This Fall.-Tbe wealth
! conditions which prevailed last November ar
those of the same period of the present mont
| show a remarkable contrast. November IA
last year this section was visited by one Of Il
/ heaviest snowstorms which prevailed durlI
: the season. Snow began falling SaturGt
afternoon and continued throughout the nigt
and although the ground was soft, there 7
maiued about inches of snow on Sund'
morning Sleighs were out and the mer