The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-11

Personal Mention
Miss Katharine M. Patterson, of Knoebel
is visiting friends in Delta, Pa.
Miss Grace Smith of Baltimore is the CUES
of Mrs. w. H. Fuller of Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutchins of Ny
Lady's Manor are at Hotel Monroe, Atlantic
| City, for week.
Miss Luce R. Greenhalgh, of Yonkers
N. Y, is visiting Miss Florence Arthur, ol
Fork, Baltimore county.
MIR. and Mrs.W. Pinkney Craig, of fRavens
wood, Govanstown, are spending fortnight
at the Chelsea, Atlantic City.
| Mr.. G. ]. Mann, who spent couple OF
months at Cape May, N. j., has returned to
his home, East North avenue, Baltimore.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred W. Pleasant, of
Mount Repose," near Cockeysville who
spent two weeks in the Bermuda Islands, have
| returned.
DIR. John W. Hawkins of Towson has
gone to his old home, Highlands" at La
Plata, Charles county, where he will spend
three weeks.
Mrs. ]. William Phipps and her daughter
| Louise, and Miss Florence b. Phipps of Tow
| son are spending a week with relatives in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Roberta Griffith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Griffith of Chestnut
Ridge, has been visiting her aunts, the Misses
Given OF Harrisburg Pa.
Misses Ida Nau and Helen Slower of Balti :
more and Miss Edythe Irwin of Dublin, Har-
ford county, are guests of Miss Margaret J.
Irwin of Fork, Baltimore county.
MIR. Edgar G. Miller, Jr., of the law firm
of Miller & Bonsal. who made a trip to Alaska
and the Pacific Coast, has returned to his home
on Charles street avenue extended.
Miss Lillian Henderson of White Hall has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Tarbert
Of Towson Miss Ida Henderson, her sister,
left on Monday for a trip to Alabama.
Mrs. A. Kelbach and her daughters, the
KolH NH h0 rnr11or of
their beautiful country place, "Montrose,"
w. M. r. R., are now at Atlantic City.
Rev. w. H. II. Powers, rector of Trinity
Church, Towson, who is still on his vacation,
is spending ten days with Mr.. William F.
Cochran, at his cottage at Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Matthews, wife Of Col. D. M. Mat
thews, formerly of Dulany's Valley, who spent
couple of months in Spokane with her sons,
Drs. Matthews, returned to her home in Balti-
more this week.
Mr.. Marshall H. Wilson, who spent a
month at the lakes in Michigan, returned to
his home in Towson on Sunday and resumed
his duties in the Census Bureau in Washing
ton on Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles E.
Burton, of Pheasant Prospect" Long Green
Valley, whose illness was reported in these
columns last week. will regret to learn that
she has not improved.
Mr.. William A. Lee well-known Tow
son business man, and Mr.. Benjamin 2. But
Ter, tax clerk in the State Comptroller's office
at Annapolis, sailed from Baltimore for Bos-
on on Friday, 10th instant.
Mr.. Charles G. Homer, president of the
Second National Bank of Baltimore, who
spent couple of months abroad, returned to
his home at Sherwood N. G. R. R., few
days ago. He is in the enjoyment of excel
lent health.
sick for some days at his summer home at
Glyndon, is improving. Mr.. Mitchell, who is
we'll known in Baltimore county, is pastor OF
Harlem Park Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore.
and Col. Jacob NJ. Pearce OF My Lady's
Manor, both of whom were members OF the
first board of managers of the Timonium fair
thirty years ago, were among the throngS at
the fair this week.
Mr.. q. G. Luttgerding, the well known
Second district miller, is at State College, Pa,
this week, attending the 32d annual conven-
ton of the Pennsylvania State Millers' Asso-
citation. Mr.. Luttgerding is member of the
Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange.
Mr.. Jacob w. Hook, president of the Old
Town National Bank, who accompanied the
Old Town Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation to Timonium Fair on Wednesday,
received warm greetings from his many Balti-
more county friends and acquaintances.
Mr.. Hugh D. Hite, student at Randolph
Macon College, who spent the summer at
IOWSOQ ana VINO was b ucuDcI VI tA0 INV
son team of the Suburban League, left for his
home at Ashland, Va, on Thursday. Mr..
Hite made hosts of friends during his stay here
by his gentlemanly behavior on and off the
ball field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridgely Jr., who had
been visiting Mr.. Ridgely's parents, Capt. and
Mrs. John Ridgely of Hampton, left on Mon
day for their home in st. Louis, where Mr..
Ridgely represents the Maryland Casualty
Company Previous to their visit to Towson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely spent week at New
Mr.. bob Taylor and Mr.. Tommy"
Wright, both popular Baltimore county gen.
tlemen Jockeys, rode winning mounts at the
late meeting of the Maryland United Hunts at
Pimlico track. The latter was presented from
the Judges stand when he landed Escutcheon
a winner on Saturday with beautiful gold
matchbox.
The marriage of Miss Mary Shields Poole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Poole OF
"Benvenue,' Woodberry, and Mr.. Henry
Patterson Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hall
Harris, of Baltimore county, will take place
on October IL, at Emmanuel ?. p. Church,
and will be followed by aeception at the
home of the bride.
Col. Charles B. Rogers former school
examiner, was in Towson on Thursday morn
ing and paid his respects to The Union News.
While his present business takes him much
away from home he still retains his residence
al "Lystra, "the old Rogers homestead in Green
Spring Valley, and has never voted anywhere
except in the Third district of this county.
MIR. s. G. Imwold president of the Ham
ilton Volunteer Fire Company, moved from
his home on the Hillen road and for week
took the fishing shore of the Fifth Regiment
Musical Association, on the Patapsco river.
There open house was kept and the entire fire
| company invited to call and enjoy day att
river resort. Many accepted and had good
time.
| district, who renewed his subscription to the
Union News on Wednesday, said he had been
| farming in the neighborhood of Perry Hall
| twenty years and never knew such serious
| drought as the present one. The corn crop, ne
| said, would not average over one-thlrd OF what
| it should be, while there is shortage in all
other crops.
Mr.. William Wooden of Hampden, for
| mer resident of the Eighth district, celebrated
| his SOth birthday on Friday, September g.. He
| has been member ofthe order of Odd Fellows
| fifty-seven years, and on this occasion Hamp-
| den Lodge, No. 124, l. D. 0. F., presented him
| with beautiful bouquet in honor ofthe event.
| Mr.. Wooden has been asubscriber to The Union
IT was a most inspiring sight to see at Ti-
monium Fair on Wednesday County Treasurer
| N. Bosley Merryman, Democratic nominee for
| reelection, and Mr.. Harry w. Dilworth, Re
| publican nominee for the same office, parad-
| ing arm-in-arm along the grandstand lawns.
| They introduced their friends and acquain-
| tances to each other and appeared to enjoy the
novelty of the situation.
| Mr.. Walter R. Townsend, OF Baltimore
county. who spent several weeks abroad, re-
| turned to his home at Rossville this week.
| His health was not benefited by the trip and
| when he reached Paris he was obliged to take
| tn his bed. On his return Mrs. Townsend met
him in New York. Mr.. Townsend. who 4
Reading Clerk of the Maryland Senate, is well
known throughout the State.
Mr.. A. Lupo, who last week purchased
the fine old sLoveton" estate, in the Eighth
| district, will remove to the same in few days,
while Mr.. Alfred T, Love and family will es-
tablish themselves in house in the suburbs.
"Loyeton' had been in the Love family foi
upward of a century. Mr.. Lupo removed
| about a-year ago from New jersey and had
since occupied the Meadows Farm, near Glen
coe, which he purchased from the Perky
estate. Mr.. Laban Sparks was the attorney
in the Love-Lupo transaction.
Mr.. William Grason, of the Grand Lodge
of Maryland, Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows. with other representatives from thlt
State, left on Monday for Seattle to attend th'
sessions of the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF the
order, which will begin in that city on the
10Th instant. The party spent day in chicago
another in st. Paul and from thencet to yellow
stone Park, where stop of five days will b'
made. After the convention the Marylander'
will return by way of Southern California
The city of Seattle has appropriated S5O,OOO TO
entertain the representatives to this conven
ton.