The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-20
AUTUMN Nupr1AL EVENTS.

| Observation-Disclosures spreading maple
at Ilka, the country home of Mr.: and Mrs.
Henry Julian Lee, near Melvale, Miss Amabel
Lee and Mr.. Colbert Anderson MacCIure, of
| Pittsburg. were married at shutdown Wednes-
! dav The Rev. DIR. J. s. B. Hodges, of Old st.
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church, Baltimore,
performed the ceremony. The guests were
seated on the lawn, and the bridal party pro-
ceeded to the floral altar through an aisle be-
| tween the benches. An orchestra partly hid
| den in the nearby shrubbeIy announced the
arrival and departure of the procession. The
weather was ideal and the wedding, which was
the most fashionable of the early fall mar
riages, was beautifully arranged. The groom
was attended by his best man, Mr. Harry D.
| Schultz, of Pittsburg. The ushers were Messrs.
| Francis Viele, William Dunlop. Philip II. W.
Smith, Carroll B. David, of Pittsburg, and
Messrs. Stephen Lee, the brides brother, and
were Misses Ethel Dixon, Amabel George,
Julia Dixon, Josephine Lee, Florence Dixon
| and Nancy Lee. who wore gowns of white
null, with lace jackets and lace hats trimmed
! with null. They carried baskets of red dahlias
and geraniums. Two little flower girls Misses
Elizabeth and Henrietta Nimick, of Pittsburg
cousins of the bride, wore dresses of white
muslin trimmed with point lace and carried
garlands The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore charming gown of white
crepe de chine and lace veil caught with a
sprig of orange blossoms Her jewel orna-
ceremony the bridal party and guests repaired
to the residence of Mr.. Columbus ODonnell
Lee the brides uncle, where a supper was
given, followed by dance. The house was
artistically decorated with palms and cut flow
ers. Later, Mr.. and. Mrs. MacClure left for
their honeymoon journey, which will be spent
in the North. They will reside in Pittsburg.
GRANT-DEMoss.--A very pretty wedding
took place September 18th, 1902, at the par
1fD oxv4 II Oft hn Poll
Independent Methodist Church. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Irene DeMoss and
Mr.. Charles Vergal Grant, both of Baltimore.
| The bride was a former resident of White
Marsh, Baltimore county a niece of Mr.. James
Francis, of that place. The bride was attired
in white Persian lawn, trimmed in madallion
lace and white ribbon. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple repaired to the home of
Mr.. George Jones, lib s. Charles street, Balti-
more, a cousin of the bride, where they par
took of bountiful supper. Mr. and Miss
Jones accompanied them to Union Station,
where they took the 11.55 express for the
North.
PURsER-KRAcH.-Mr,J Jacob Purser and Miss
Lille Krach daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
J. Krach, were married Tuesday night at the
home of the brides parents, at Hamilton,
Hartford road. The wedding was a private
one, the guests including only relatives of the
bride and groom. The bride wore a gown of
white Persian lawn, trimmed with Italian lace
and silk ribbons She carried shower bou-
quet of bride roses. Miss Margaret Orth and
Mr.. Jacob Krach, cousin and brother of the
bride, served as maid of honor and best man.
Rev. /. c. Yeakel. pastor of the Hamilton
Presbyterian Church, was the officiating cler-
gyman. The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Robert Krach. The couple will reside at
Govanstown,
KEYsER--RUMsEY.- Wednesday, 10th
instant, DR.. Newberry A. S. Keyser was quiet
ly married at the rectory of st. Johns Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Upper Falls, 18th dis
trict, to Miss Caroline Blanche Rumsey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. John B. Rumsey, well known
citizen of the neighborhood. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, Rev. ]. w.
Larmour. ss3ftt-
BERGER-DowNING.- wedding of Miss
Mamie Downing to Mr.. Christian Berger, of
Canton, took place Sunday at 7.30 P. NJ. at the
parsonage of the German United Evangelical
Church, Canton. Rev. William P. Batz per-
formed the ceremony.
A Largely Attended Sunday School
Reunion.-It is estimated that fully six hun
bred persons attended the reunion of the Sun
day schools of Monkton Circuit, NJ E. Church,
which was held in Guthrie's grove, My Lady's
Manor, on the 18th instant The schools rep
resented were Clynmalira, Monkton, Phoenix,
Union Chapel Corbett and Wesley Chapel.
Phoenix school had the largest delegation
about 200 persons. Revs. J. T. Marsh and L.
W. Gosnell, pastors, and Superintendent W.
Royston Matthews, Jerome Hoover, Frank
Walters, Alexander Guthrie ]. Griffith Price
and Mrs. Steven r. Rawlings were the COM
mittee in charge. The committee on the
grounds included Rev. ]. T. Marsh, Alexander
Guthrie, w. Royston Matthews, Oliver For
ward and Charles q. Boehm. The Phoenix
Cornet Band furnished music and Miss Alice
Davis was organist, with Mr.. VIM. l.. Boyer,
precentor. Addresses were made by Rev. W.
A. Koontz, Of Mount Washington M. e.
Church: Rev. Joel Brown, of Lutherville;
Rev. Samuel NJ. Afford, Of Grsenmoupt Ave
of Ellicott City, and Rev. Richard G. Koontz,
of Hereford Circuit. Rev. Nelson R. Miles
was also present.
Embezzlement harged.-Charles H. Fen
nimore, who is wanted on charged of embez-
zling the funds of Paramount Council No. 60,
Junior Order of United American Mechanics,
at Highlandtown, has not yet been apprehend-
ed. The councils loss will it is said, approx
mate $1.700. Fennimore was treasurer of the
council for several years and held in the high
est esteem by the members of the organization
I and people in the vicinity. 1t is said that the
shortagei in Fennimore's accounts will be about
$1,000. He was employed as collector for
Mr.. Frederick Evans, proprietor of the BGlti-
more County Sentinel, who loses about $50.
The treasury of the st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Sunday school is alleged to be out about
$25, and several others are believed to have
been victimized. Fennimore is about % years
old and unmarried He lived at Highland
town with his sister and widowed mother.
The alleged misuse of funds is said to have
begun about three years ago.9An as
The Fewgter Property, Brings More
Money.-The property of Mrs. Margaret J.
Fewster, containing about seven acres of land,
| situate on the Belair road, near Gardenville,
was sold about asyear ago, under foreclosure
proceedings, by w. w. Parker, trustee, to Mr..
John f. Thomas, for $685.. Mrs. Fewster,
through her counsel, Messrs John f. Centrum
and John S. Biddison, objected to the sale on
the ground that the property should have been
sub-divided and sold in smaller portions.
Upon hearing. the sale was set aside by the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county. The pur-
chaser took an appeal to the Court of Appeals,
where the decision of the Circuit Court was
sustained Mr. Thomas being required to pay
the costs. at the resale on Wednesday. 18th
instant, the property was offered in sub-divi-
sions, and the aggregate bids amounted to So
( 070. Mr.: Thomas finally became the purchaser
of the whole property for the sum of S5,o75.
/ Died in ohio.-Mrs. Elizabeth P. Johnson,
wife of Capt. Luther ]. johnson, died at her
home in Newark, Ohio, on Sunday last, after
an illness of over four months, with general
.breaking down of the nervous system, aged "a
years. Mrs. Johnson was daughter of the
late Joshua Jessop, of Dulany's Valley, sBaltl-
more county, and lived in Maryland until
1849, when she was married to Capt. Johnson,
and in 1859 they removed to Newark, where
they have since resided. She was the mother
of ten children, eight of whom-three sons
ana five daughters-togetherw with her husband,
survive her. Capt. Johnson is cousin of DR..
James H. Jarrett, ofTowson.
Wants Money Distributed to Heirs
Messrs. George r. Willis and E. Winthrop
Bosey. attorneys for AlonzU J. Merritt and
John g. Tibballs, have filed bill in court at
Towson against oseph Bond administrator of
the personal estate of Caroline ". Bond, to
procure decree declaring the money deposit
ted in the Savings Bank of Baltimore in the
name of Caroline v. Bond to be the shares of
two minor, children of Joseph Bond in his es-
tate that the same may be deposited in court
for distribution, and that the defendant be re-
strained from disposing of the money in ques-
ton as partof the personal estate of Caroline
V. Bond.
Work of the Orphans Court.-In. the
Orphans Court this week letters were granted
on the following estates:
Ontthe personal estate of Elizabeth Johnson
to kram w Ensor administrator. -