The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-24

Personal Mention
Miss Alice Forney who has q number of
friends in Towson, has taken an apartment in
Gettysburg, Pa, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barkesdale, OF Rich
mond, Va, are visiting the latters brother,
Rev. w. II. H. Powers, rector of Trinity
Church, Towson.
Mr.. John Crowther, president of the Tow
son National Bank, spent several days this
week with one of his daughters, who resides IN
East Orange, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen O. Stehl, of Baltimore,
have rented the Yellott cottage, West Pennsyl-
vana avenue, Towson, that was vacated this
week by the Misses Denny.
Mr.. John P. D. Parks, who spent the past
winter in Baltimore with his brother, Mr..
Charles A. Parks, has returned to his home in
the 9Th district for the summer.
Miss Wheeler, of Baltimore, daughter OF
the late II. Slicer Wheeler, once we'll known
resident of Baltimore county, renewed her
subscription to THE UNION on Monday.
Judge William B. Sands, of Lake Roland,
Baltimore county, has been nominated to serve
as member of the board of managers of the
Maryland Institute, Baltimore, for three years.
years.
Eek sheriff Joseph knight, who is resi-
dent of Hampden, was among the visitors to
Towson on Wednesday and met many OF his
old friends. He carries his II years remarka-
bly, WE'LL
Mrs. Frank Sherwood Hambleton and
family have closed their residence, West Mon
ument street, Baltimore, and opened for the
summer Hambledune, their country place,
west of Lutherville.
Mayor Mahool has named MIR. Robert
Garrett, of Baltimore county, as one OF the
delegates to represent Baltimore city at the
second annual Peace Congress to be held in
Chicago, May Sd, 4th and 5th.
-Messrs. s. E. Englar and r. F. Clark were
appointed to have charge of the church IN IN
Long Green Valley at the annual session OF
the Dunkards of the Eastern District Of Mary
land, held near Taneytown, Md, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Joshua G. Bosley, member of the
Towson bar and senior member OF the firm OF
Bosley & Dollenberg, civil engineers, has re-
signed from the Junior Gunpowder Agricul-
tural Club, of which he was charter member.
-Messrs. George G. Tracey and Fred. ID.
Dollenberg, Jr., were in Frostburg Md, this
week as representatives from John Eager
Howard Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, of Towson,
to the annual meeting of the State Council OF
that order.
DIR. Martin L. Jarrett, of Jarrettsvile has
been elected Commander of James R. Herbert
Camp, United Confederate Veterans. He is
brother of DR.. James H. Jarrett, of Towson,
who served as a surgeon in the Union Army
during the Civil War.
timore, have been spending some time at the
Traymore, Atlantic City. Mrs. Lee was for
merly Miss May Butler, of Towson. Mr.. Lee
is secretary of the Safe Deposit and Trust Com.
pany of Baltimore.
MIR. Campbell Darlington, a well known
Baltimore lawyer, passed through Towson last
Sunday in his motorcar, accompanied by his
family, on his way to Loreley, Baltimore
county, to spend the day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward @. Darlington.
Among the Maryland graduates at Lehigh
University, South Bethlehem. Pa, in June
All L r. L. IL - nlv.-.
don, who will take the degree of mechanical
engineer. and Mr.. Alfred SelIman Garrison, Of
Monkton, the degree of electrical engineer
Mr.. John T. Stone and family, who spent
the past winter in Baltimore, reopened their
cottage in Aigburth Park, adjoining Towson.
this week. Mr.. Stone, who is president of the
Maryland Casualty Company, is a brother Of
Mr.. William F. Stone, Collector of the Port of
Baltimore.
Mr.. William P. Farrell, for many years
connected with prominent hotels in Baltimore,
and who has been with Doonar's Hotel in
Philadelphia for the last year, assumed the
position of head clerk at the Hotel Belvedere
on Thursday. Mr.. Farrell was formerly res
ident of Towson.
Mr.. Thomas Ward, of the 9Th district,
who is 80 years of age, is member of st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, at Texas, and at
tends the services there every Sunday when
the weather permits, walking from his home
to the church. He retains his faculties to
remarkable degree.
Justice John T. Ambrose, who has been
sick over month, is still confined to his home
in Long Green Valley. A growth on the side
since then he has shown some improvement.
The many friends of Justice Ambrose hope to
see him out very soon.
On Sunday last the congregation Of Co
vanstown Presbyterian Church extended a call
to Rev. DR.. William 2. Finney, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church at Moorestown, N.
j. DR.. Finney is brother of the well known
known if be will accept the call.
Mr.. Frank /. Wheeler, of the well known
Towson insurance firm of Wheeler d Cole,
who was painfully hurt in arunaway accident
several weeks ago, was able to be at his office
for the first time on Monday. No bones were
broken, but Mr.. Wheeler sustained a badly
sprained ankle and many painful Commissions.
MIR. Charles E. Rieman, who sailed for
Europe on the 18th instant, accompanied by
Mrs. Rieman, went away for little rest and
will return in about thirty days. Two weeks
of the tine will be spent on the Island of Jersey
inspecting the cattle for which it is noted.
Besides being president of large Baltimore
bank Mr.. Rieman looks after his fine farm on
the Pot Spring road.
Mr. Jerome Nolte, of Hampstead, Carroll
county, and his nephew, Mr.. William T. Nolte,
of Boring, Baltimore county, came to Towson
on w 6Qu6SUdy u duIululobCI vi tuO CotntO Vi
the father of the latter, Henry P. Nolte, who
died on the 7th inst. MIR. Jerome Nolte, who
retired from active business several years ago,
still owns a large farm in the northwestern
section of this county.
Mr.. George W. Francis, well known
farmer near Baldwin, 18th district, renewed
his subscription to THE UNION on Monday:
He says he still hears some talk ofthe proposed
pole line that is to extend from the great dam
on the Susquehanna river to Baltimose.
While it clips off only small corner of Mr..
Francis farm it will cut the properties of some
of his neighbors into very ugly shapes he says.
Mr.. John Rush Street,, who met with
such serious accident at the home OF Mr.. J.
Myers Pearce, My Lady's Manor, on the 9Th
inst, was removed on Thursday from the
Union Protestant Infrmary to the residence
of his mother, Mrs. Charles ii. STREET., IL East
Lafayette avenue. His condition has improv-
ed somewhat and he is now able to recognize
some of the friends who have been permitted
to see him. The physicians think he will
ultimately recover.
MIR. Leopold Minnick, who has been
reader of this paper since its first issue at COCK
evsville, nearly years ago, renewed his sub
scription on Tuesday. Mr. Minnick is the
florist and gardener at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Baltimore, q position that he has held many
years. He spent his early days at Jockeys
vile and talks Interestingly OF the people who
made up that community sixty,five or more
years ago. Mr.. Minnick, who is in his SSd
wear, is still quite an active man and well posted
on the DAVIS doings. He is bachelor.
AT the meeting of the Grand Lodge OF
MARYLAND, l. o. o. F., held in Baltimore on
Tuesday night DIR. John s. Green, of Bethany
Lodge, Glenarm, was elected Deputy Grand
Master, and Mr.. William Grason, of Towson
Lodge. was chosen one of the Representatives
to the Supreme Lodge for the third consecutive
time Among the nominees for officers OF the
Maryland Grand Lodge next December are Dr.
John s. Green for Grand Master, and Mr..
Fred. A. Groom, formerly of TowsoD, for
Grand Warden. The latter has no opposition,
which is an unusual compliment.
Mr.. Ralph II. Burton, who was for several
years employed in the Office of THE UNION
and who went from Towson to Philadelphia
and from thence to Trenton, N. j., where be
is employed on daily newspaper, has made
rapid strides in the Masonic order since he has
been in the latter city. He Joined subordi-
nate lodge soon after he located there and later
became member of Palestine Commandery,
Knights Templar, and is now Eminent Com
mander of the latter. Mr.. Burton, who Is q
son of Mr.. James Burton, who lives near Tow
son. served in an Ohio regiment in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish war He is still young man
and has seen much of this country.
Hon. John Rubner and bis son'in:law
Rev. Martin l.. Enders, pastor OF Salem Evan.
gelical Luthern Church, Gainesville, who had
been travelling abroad nearly three months,
returned on Monday last. Their tour included
visits to FunchaI, Madeira Islands, Cadiz and
Seville, Spain; Gibraltar, Algiers, Athens
| ConstantinopIe the Holy Land and Alexan
| dria. The return trip was made by way Of
| Rome, Pompeii Monte Carlo and Naples
| Senator Hubner spent several days IN Constan
| tnople and said that at the time be was there
klok avsof mo m