The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-04
Personal Mention


| Mr.. John Mays Little, of the Towson bar
has been enjoying the ocean breezes at Allan
tic City.
Mrs. John NJ. Denison, who spent th,
early summer at WaIpole, N. H., is now q
! Lake Mohonk, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vincent, Jr o
White Marsh, Baltimore county, spent severa
days this week in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Sands, of Lake Roland
are spending two weeks in the PocOno Noun
tains, Pa, and at Atlantic City.
| Judge and Mrs. N. Charles Burke SAILED
| on Tuesday from Baltimore for Boston anC
will spend two weeks in the North.
Dir A. NJ. Forster, resident physician al
the Eudowood Sanitorium, is spending his
| vacation of month at Denver, Col.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder h. Slade, who spent 8
| week with Mrs. Thos. ]. Hunter, in Towson
| have returned to their home in Baltimore.
Mr. Edward s. Peerce, of Fertility" Du-
| lany's Valley, who had been sick and confined
to bis home several days, is able to be out again
Miss Sarah E. Parson, former superin-
tendent of nurses at the Sheppard-Pratt Hos
pital, paid visit to that institution on Sunday
Mrs. ]. G. Cooper, Mrs. Mary Butler, Miss
Bette G. Boarman and Mr.. w. b. Smltten, the
latter of Westminster, are guests of Hotel
Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graefe, accompanied
by their niece, Miss Agnes Snyder, who spent
some time at Atlantic City, N. j., have
returned.
had as their guests the past week, Miss Evelyn
Turner of Virginia, and Mr.. Robert Ramsdel,
of Delaware.
Mr.. Thomas o. Isennock, who had been
visiting relatives and friends in Westminster
aud Union Bridge, has returned to his home
near Jacksonville.
Mr.. Ralph G. Ebaugh, of Philadelphia,
and his sister, Miss Mary, of York, Pa. are
spending week with their aunt Mrs. Thos. ].
Hunter, of Towson.
-Rev. W. H. H. Powers and his daughter,
Miss Leila Powers, who spent fortnight at
the Summer Rest, Albemarle county, Va, re-
turned on Thursday.
Miss Emma K Welslager has returned
to her home, "Windsor Heights Farm" Du-
lany's Valley, after an enjoyable visit to Royal
Oak st. Michael's and Easton.
Miss Margaret Mann, of Raspeburg, and
Miss Viola Schluderberg, of Baltimore, have
returned after spending some time with friends
at Bozman and St. Michaels, Talbot county,
Maryland.
-Rev. B. B. Abbitt, of Camden, N. j., ac-
companied by Mrs. Abbitt, paid visit to
friends in Towson on Thursday. He formerly
resided here and was pastor OF Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Brewer, Jr., who
spent several weeks at the Smedley House,
Towson, have returned to their home, SOS
Reservoir street. Baltimore. Mr. Brewer is a
member of the bar.
-MrW, A, Lambright farmer and trucker
of Benson, Hartford county, who was attend
ing to some business matters in Towson on
Thursday, renewed his subscription to The
Union the same day.
Mr.. Charles S. Grason, of st. Inegoes, st.
Mary's county, was among the visitors to
| Towson on Wednesday. Mr.. Grason, who is
farmer, never misses the Timonium fair and
he will be there next week.
Mr. Samuel W. Owens. an aged citizen oil
Catonsvile, has been critically i'll this week.
He was deputy under the late Sheriff Samuel
j. Robinson, whose nephew be is, and became
we'll known in Baltimore county.
Mrs. Charles w. Grove and children, Miss
Helen Grove and Master Clarence Grove, who
had been spending few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Robinson, OF
Lutherville have returned to their home at
Haverford, Pa.
Rev. John l Yellott Jr, pastor of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Belair, who
had been away on his summer vacation, paid
his respects to The Union News on Tuesday.
He conducted service in st. Timothy's Church,
Catonsville, several times lately.
Mrs. Charles E. Burton, of Pleasant Pros
pect,n Long Green Valley, who has been con-
fined to her bed for three weeks, is slowly i'm
proving Mr.. Burton, who is we'll known
farmer, is a member of the board of managers
of the TimOnium Fair, and also member OF
the Falston Farmers Club.
Mrs John Dressed, of Hamilton, and Mrs.
John Erwin, of Fork, left August 25th for a
months visit to the Alaska Yukon Exposi-
ton. While away they will stop at st. Louis,
Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City. On
their return trip they will visit friends in Chi
cago, Burlington and elsewhere.
Mrs. G. W. Forster and her two daughters,
Misses Elizabeth and Fair Forster who have
been spending two months at Koninarock;
Va. have returned. While Maryland and
other States are suffering severely from the
long-continued drought rain fell nearly every
day in the region in which they were visiting.
ORA. G. McCurdy, member of the board
of managers of the Timonium Fair, attended
the Wilmington (Del.) fair on Wednesday in
the interest of the home show. Mr.. W. George
Marley, speed secretary at Timonium, spent
the same day at COLCHESTER fair. He says the
classes for the home show have filled we'll and
that fine sport may be expected at Timonium
next week.
Mr. Casper SippIe of c., of Gardenville,
spent Tuesday last inspecting the great works
of the McCalps Ferry Power Company, on the
Susquehanna river He says large force OF
men is now at work there and this will be
doubled and there will be day and night gangs.
completed in two years. Mr.. Sipple, who is
enthusiastic over his visit, says the dam and
other things connected with this stupendous
work, are simply marvellous.
Capt W. E. Bullock, late of the Sixth
Dragon Guards. British Army, who is guest
of Mr.. Harry T. Campbell of Walbrook, was
among the visitors to Towson on Thursday.
He is about 60 years Of age and possesses
very interesting personality. Capt. Bullock is
a member of the Masonic order, having re-
ceived the first degree in Limerick, Ireland
Upon coming to this country and locating IN i.
Alexandria, Va, he became member OF
Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. %, of
which George Washington was charter
member.
Mr.. John G. Halbert. we'll known truck
farmer of Perry Hail. Eleventh district, re-
newed his subscription to The The Union on
| Thursday. In March last Mr.. Halbert met
| with very serious accident by being struck
| in the chest by the end of a cart shaft, break
| ing several of his ribs and otherwise iDjurine
| him. He has not yet recovered, although he
| is able to look after his business affairs. Mr..
| Halbert says the drought in his section Of the
| county-which is largely devoted to trucking
| has become very serious matter and the Loss
| to the growers on many crops will be heavy