The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

nesday evening" May 9th. Mr.. Rlcnaro ne
mare Sparks, son OF the late francis . "a
and Miss Charlotte E., daughter, OF Ut. an9
Mrs J. T. Payne. of Shawsville, Harforo
county, the bride. The church was handsome.
ly decorated and crowded to the doors: AT
730 P. NJ the organ, with Prof. VIM. Stiftier,
of Baltimore, in charge, announced the arrival
of the bride and groom. They walked up the
aisle and were met by Rev. Hiram McAllisters
of Westminster, Nd, who performed the Ger
emony, assisted by Rev. ]. 7. Marsh, OF the
NJ. E. Church. The best man was Mr.. Charles
M. Pearce. brother-in-law of the bride. Messrs
Frank Sparks, Josiah Sparks, S. E. Miller and
Eldridge E. Henderson, all in evening dress,
were the ushers. Miss Grace Payne, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor and Misses Clara
McAllister Ella Otto, Elizabeth Ayres and
Odessa Weeks were the bridesmaids. The
| bride and her retinue were very handsomely
gowned and carried bouquets of beautiful
flowers. DR.. McAllister soon pronounced the
couple man and wife when they left the church
amid the peals of the organ. Mr.. and Mrs:cl
Sparks were at once driven to the residence OF
Mr.. Charles NJ. Pearce, where necessary
| changes in dress had to be made, and from
/ thence they came to Monkton and took the
923P. M. train for Baltimore and Atlantic City.
| They will be gone few days and upon their
| return will locate near Phoenix, where the |
groom has rented a farm. The BRIDE was the
recipient of many costly and useful presents.
! MI. and Mrs s. Elmer Miller returned on5
! Sunday evening last from their wedding trip;
| They were away about ten Gays ana traVeleo
extensively in the North.
Mr.. ]. Scott Bosley, of Washington, D. c.,
and Mr. Charles H. Bosley, of Richmond, Va,
| paid short visit to their parents, MT. ana
Mrs. Samuel Bosley, of this place. last Sunday. 4
MIR. William B. McCauley, of Woodbury., I
accompanied by his daughters, Misses Addie (
and Bertha, spent last Sunday at the residence
of his brother, Mr.. Joshua ]. McCauley, OF this
| place. n
A beautiful reception was given by Mr.. and 4
Mrs Jacob NJ. Pearce, of My Lady's Manor, |
! on Wednesday night last, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Elmer Miller, who were recently mar.
ried. Mr.. Pearce is an uncle Of the groom.
| Another reception followed on Thursday
night last at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
| Thomas J. Miller, parents of the groom, attheir
residence in Monkton. Both receptions were
largely attended by invited guests.
! Measles have again made their appearance |
among some of the children in this section and
it is reported that black measles have broken
out among adults on My Lady's Manor. 81.
Knoebel, 10th District-The light rains Of
| this week have done much for vegetation and |
caused the grain fields to present more attrac-
tive appearance than heretofore. All nature |
seems beautified. What more could we desire
| than these beauties of the Fathers handi- |
work? Consider the lilies, how they grow"
is expressive of boundless thought and what
| is more beautiful than these lilies which this |
very rain has caused to spring up and blossom
into purity.
The 'craze' for antique furniture seems to |
| grow with the spring time, as many seekers az
ter such have visited these parts and found |
| those who were DESTROYS of disposing of their
old-tme heirlooms to replace with more
modern, but should have priced them beyond
| value.
Sickness is still prevalent in and around this |
neighborhood, many being under the doctors
| care.
Mrs Frances Kane is much improved and !
| able to be about her room.
| ot1al soo hot indie nood
having had an attack of rheumatism.
The farmers here are very much elated over |
the progress the United Milk Producers Asso-
citation is making. They feel confident it will |
succeed, having every facility for manuiactur-
! ing dairy products and good demand for the |
| same.
A gentleman from My Lady's Manor lost a |
| set of buggy harness the day of Mr.. Haile's |
sale, in going from here to his home. He has
made frequent inquiries for it, but it seems no |
| one found it. Perhaps it took wings"
| l have noticed of late great many heads
| of families hanging around the postoffice and
store. On inquiry I was told they were house
| cleaning at their homes-and you all know |
| what that means to man.
Miss Salie Weeks and Miss Mills OF Balti-
| more, spent few days last week with Miss
Sallie Green, of Meadow Vale"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson entertained |
party of friends at dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Starkey, of Lehigh University, has
been visiting the family of Mr.. E. Scott Dance, |
of Dulany's Valley. Nj. Il. d.. Z.
Owings' Mills, 4th District.-The farm of |
| the late John Fangmeyer, at this place, con- |
] tanning one hundred and eighty-four acres, |
| in high state of cultivation, was sold at pub |
1 lie auction on the Sth instant for the very
| low price of 80, 600. 1t Was h9H8bk bvo s05pa \
I by the late Carroll Spence and, many years I
| ago by the Croft family. /
| A lumber yard has been opened at Garrison,
near the western end of Green Spring Valley.
| 1t is branch of an extensive Boston firm. |
| Mrs. Morrow, whose death occurred last |
week from pnsuH1oniA, did not long survive |
her husband, Mr.. Joseph Morrow, who died |
| about month since.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wight and their in
FAINT daughter are spending some time with
plsSs.
- Jeremiah D. Russell, youngest son of Mr.. |
| Reister Russell, died of consumption on the
| 7th instant, at the home of his uncle, Mr..
| John Neal, of Reisterstown.
Mrs. Florence Cowan Wilcox and her daugh-
| ter, Miss Henrietta Wilcox, are visiting rela-
| tives in this neighborhood.
| Miss Mamie Dickson, who had been spend
| ing several weeks with Mrs. Thomas Hayward,
| of Baltimore, has returned to her home in
| Reisterstown.
Carney, 18th District.-Carney Permanent
| Savings and Loan Association has declared
semi-annual dividend of per cent, and also
| carefully managed. Mr.. A. L. France is the
president, and Mr.. Robert II. Blackburn, Sec
| rotary.
Mr. Andrew Rommel, of this place, is hav-
| ing an addition built to his house. Mr.. John
| Dorfier is doing the work.
Mr. William D. Cowley, of the far West, is
| visiting his nephew, Mr.. William s. Cowley,
| of the old Hartford road.
Carney Social will hold its first picnic of the
season on Tuesday, May 22d, i'll the new grove
near the intersection of the Hartford and Joppa
roads. }.
Religious characterization is called to
the following announcements
Great Falls Circstit, III. Il. Church.-Sunday
May 18th, Rev. w. f. Roberts will preach and
administer communion at Back River and
Ebenezer churches, and Rev. l.. Nj. Ferguson
will preach at Hiss and Providence.
Toicson III. e. Church.-Preaching every
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. John R. Edwards
| at II A. NJ. and SPIN.
baltimore Circuit, H. p Church-Epsom,
10.3OA. M and 8P. NJ; Grace BPM; preach
ing by the pastor. First quarterly conference
Saturday, May 18th, at 2P.M.
st. Johns p E. Church. Western Run Rsv.
r. Heber Murphy, priest in charge.-May goth.
at IL A. NJ; at st. Luke's Jacksonville, Sun
day, May 18th and 9th. at II AN:
PatapSeo N. b. Church, Between FIFTH Avenue
Extended and Weis Avenue, North Point Road
Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ. and ?. NJ.
Rev. e. G. Gallaher, pastor.
The Weather in April, 1oOO.-The mete-
geological summary for Baltimore and vicini-
ty for April, issued by the U. s. Weather Bu-
reau, shows that the mean temperature forthe
month was $50, an excess of % over the aver
age for the past thirty years. The highesttem- I
perature was $40 on the Both, and the lowest
800. on the 10th. The greatest daily range was
80, on the 30th /; the least daily range 80, on
the 18TH During the month 2.01 inches Of
rain fell, 10 days having precipitation of :ol
inch or more. The average precipitation for
the past 80 years was 800 inches during April.
so the month just passed has a deficiency OF
LA inches, making an accumulated dehcien-
cy since January 1st of 1.S6 inches There
were 13 clear days, 10 cloudy and 7 partly
cloudy. There was light frost on the 10th,
The prevailing direction of the wind was north
west, with maximum velocity of 20 miles an
hour from the north on April 4th.
A New Plan to Kill the "Pea Louse."-
State Entomologist Johnson has found a new
way to kill the ''pea louse," which has here