The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-28
Monkton ,otb D,strict.-yernon Metbo.

Monkton, 10th District.-Vernon Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. handsome brick
building nearly new and situated among the
pleasant hills and fertile valleys in the upper
end of the 7th district of Baltimore county and
surrounded by the Parishes. Norrises, Lytles,
SHADES Elliotts, Bosleys and other thrifty
families, was the scene of one of the hand
soonest weddings on Thursday night, 18th inst,
seen there in long time. The church was
deliberately decorated with q profusion OF
potted plants and cut flowers. Rev. Dr. w.
w. Davis, of West Hartford Circuit, was with
in the altar rail, while his wife presided at the
organ. At 730 P. NJ. the soft strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march announced the arrival
of the wedding party. Every eye was turned to
the door when the young groom, MIR. Samuel
Elmer Miller, son of Mr.. T. Miller, OF Monk
ton, entered, accompanied by his best man,
Mr.. ]. Myers Pearce, cousin of the groom fol-
lowed by the ushers, Messrs. Harry Norris and
Irwin Kirkwood, of Baltimore, and Messrs.
Richard Sparks and Harry Matthews, OF
Monkton. The bride was Miss Edna May FL.
lott, only child of former member Of the
Maryland House of Delegates, Mr.. William
Elliott, who entered with her father, who gave
her away The maid of honor was Miss Maud
Elliott, cousin of the bride Miss Mary Bond,
of Baltimore, was flower girl and carried
basket of white carnations with which she
strewed the brides pathway. The bride was
gowned in white satin trimmed with duchess
lace and chiffon, and wore an ostrich feather
with aigrettes in her hair and carried bouquet
of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor was gowned in white silk null
trimmed with lace and ribbon, and carried
bouquet of pink carnations. AS the bridal
couple reached the altar the soft strains of the
organ sounded "Oh, Promise Me-" and con-
tinued during the service until DR.. Davis had
pronounced them man and wife. Then as
they withdrew Mendelssons wedding march
pealed forth. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were driven
at once to White Hall, where they took the
9.15 train for Baltimore and left next morn
ing for Niagara Falls and will be gone about
ten days. On their return they will not go to
keeping house at once, but will remain at the
brides home until the groom can make some
necessary alterations to his home.
The bride and groom were the recipients
of great many costly as well as useful pres
ents, prominent among them being several
comfortable looking checks, solid silver tea
set, numerous silver knives, forks, spoons,
trays china and porcelain ware of different
styles, beautiful landscape pictures, glassware
of different kinds chairs and other articles of
furniture.
Mrs. Frances M. Miller, of Corbett, who was
paralyzed few days ago while on visit to
Baltimore, died on Wednesday, 25th inst, at
the John Hopkins Hospital. She was the
widow of John N. Miller. Her remains were
taken to Maryland Line for interment She
leaves six children.
Mr. Monroe Hutchins, of Denver, COL, who
has been here on visit to his parents and
other relatives for the last five or six weeks,
returned home on Wednesday last. He is en-
gagged in the hotel business.
Miss Hattie H. Miller who spent nearly all
the past winter in Baltimore, has returned to
her home here. H.