The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-31
SPRING NupTIAL EVENTS.

DECKER-EICHoLTZ.- Elizabeth Eich-
oltz, daughter of the late Justus Eicholtz, of
Long Green Valley, was married Wednesday
morning at $50 O'Clock, to Mr.. Charles G..
Decker, member of the firm of Frederick
Decker 81 Sons, contractors and builders, Bal
timore. The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of St. Matthew's German Lutheran
Church. Rev. E. Huber, officiating. The bride
was dressed in a bscuitcolored silk dress,
trimmed in blue panne velvet and chaffon.
with hat and gloves to match, and carried
Bride roses. A wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony at the home of the groom's
parents, 1911 East Biddle street, Baltimore,
after which the couple left for weeks trip to
New York city, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Decker will
reside at 1906 North Caroline street.
EDwARDs-WATTs.-M Ruth A. Watts,
daughter of Mr.. Philip Watts, of Pikesville,
and Rev. Evan A. Edwards, rector of Holy
Trinity P. E. Church, of Collington, Prince
Georges county, Md, were married Tuesday
at noon, at the residence of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Frank M. Gibson, rector of Trinity Church,
Washington, d. c., in the presence of the i'm
mediate families only. The bride was dressed
in white silk null over taffeta, with duchess
lace medallions, and carried American Beauty
roses. The groom was attended by his best man,
DIR. Stephen H. Watts, of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. After a wedding breakfast Rev.
and Mrs. Edwards left for trip South.
Notes of the Baltimore County Fair
The Maryland State fair, to be held this year in
conjunction with the Baltimore county fair on
the grounds of the latter association at limo
mum, will take place September I'd to 9th in
elusive. From present indications it promises
to be the largest and most attractive held for
years and the racing the best ever run on the
Timonium track.
The Baltimore Implement and Vehicle Asso-
citation, composed of the agents and dealers in
all farm implements and machinery, has this
year endorsed this fair, and has recommended
that as many of their number as could should
make exhibits. 1t is expected that those deal
ers whose trade lies largely in this county will
make extensive exhibits of their latest i'm
proved machinery.
The American Silo Company, that is erect
ing large factory at Corbett, will be invited
to put up model of its silos and show its en-
silage cutting machinery. This will make q
very interesting exhibit.
1t has been proposed, and acted upon by the
board of managers, to have one or more COM
petent attendants to take entire charge of such
stock of Baltimore county farmers as may be
entered for competition. That is, a farmer
may deliver COW to the attendant; she will
be cleaned, fed MIXED and kept in good con-
dition as well as led into the show ring, and at
close of fair the farmer can call for her.
Whether or not small charge will be made
has not yet been decided, but this should
bring many fine animals to the fair.
The Guernsey Breeders Association has
authorized the premium list committee to
double all of last years premiums in this class.
This offer was purely voluntary on the part of
the Guernsey Association and the additional
expense will be borne by it. The various other
breeders associations have been communicated
with in reference to taking similar action in
the matter
Mr.. w. Stewart Diffenderffer, of Green
Spring Valley already has a number of fine
horses stabbed on the fair grounds and has bad
the race track put in through order. The
grounds are in charge of Special Officer Milton
Albright.
If all the races fill there will be five 81, 900
stake events this year-one for each day of the
fair.