The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-06-28
JUNE BRIDES AND GRooMs.

Amelia H. Shryock, daughter of Gen. Thomas
J. Shryock, ex-Treasurer of Maryland, and NJ r,
James Med. Price, of Baltimore, took place al
"Beauseant," the beautiful home of the BRIDE
in Mt. Washington, at o'clock last Saturday
evening. An altar had been erected in the
vestibule leading to the drawing-room in an
alcove to the right of the doorway in which
stood the altar was large pipe organ upon
which Mr. w. Wright Nichols played the
wedding marches. From the railing ofthe gal
lery over the drawing room large streamers OF
] ribbon were draped to the ceiling, forming q
handsome dome effect The bridal party de-
scended the stairway at the far end of the re-
ception hall and slowly marched to the altar,
where they were met by the bridegroom. The
bridal procession was led by the ushers, Messrs.
David T. Price, d. Clinton Slagle, George w.
Knapp and Frank c. Pearre: then came the
bridesmaids, singly-Miss Marguerite Shryock
and Miss Elizabeth Price; the maid of honor,
Miss Annie B. Shryock, sister of the bride,
was next to follow Miss Orpha Shryock, the
flower girl, followed the maid of honor last
in the procession were the bride and her father,
General Shryock giving his daughter away.
| The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Henry Branch, of the Presby terian Church,
EIlicott City The bride was attired in hand
some costume of white organdie over white
taffeta, appliqued with point lace, and veil
of tulle; she carried shower bouquet OF
! ilies-of-the-valley and maidenhair ferns. The
| maid of honor and the bridesmaids were at
tired in gowns of white organdie over light
| green taffeta. The best man was Mr.. Marcy
McD. Price, brother of the groom. After the
ceremony large reception and wedding sup
| per were held. After the reception the newly,
married couple left on late train for Boston,
| where they will spend short time. They will
later go on a three-months' trip to Europe.
RESPONSIVENESS Emma Wilson, ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wilson,
and Mr.. Cumberland Henry Hollins Rumbold,
son of Captain and Mrs. H. e. w. Rumbold,
were married at o'clock Wednesday evening
at st. Timothy's P. e. Church, Gainesville.
| A large number of immediate friends of the
couple witnessed the ceremony Rev., Percy
f. Hall, rector, performed the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Niver, of Christ Church,
and Rev Frederick Gibson. of st. Georges.
The bride, who was given away by her father,
wore dainty gown of peau de cygne trimmed
with point applique lace and chiffon, and her
veil was of rare old point lace. The brides
maids were Miss Ella @. Wilson and Miss Vir-
gnia Wilson, sisters of the bride; Miss Ethel
Rumbold and Miss Agnes Kennedy. The
groom was attended by his brother, Mr.. Ed
win Rumbold. The ushers were Mr.. Melville
Wilson, brother of the bride ; Mr.. Dalrymple
Crawford, Mr.. William Hutton, Mr. Tupstall
Smith, Mr.. George Weld and Mr.. Il. HI. M
Birckhead. The reception followed at Glen
Alpine, the home of the brides parents.
HoovER--- SHERTzER.-Mis Lille Viola
Shertzer, daughter of Mr.. Isaac Shertzer, of
Belair and Mr.. Walter f. Hoover, son of Mr..
Charles Hoover, of Phoenix were married
Wednesday evening last at Phoenix NJ. E.
Church by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Marsh. The
ushers were Benjamin Young, William L.
Boyer, Frank Jones and John Daley. Miss
Elizabeth Goodwin and Miss Fannie Shertzer,
sister of the bride, were bridesmaids Mr..
Leonard Shertzer brother of the bride, was
best man. The bride was attired in white silk
null over white satin trimmed in lace and
ribbon, and carried white carnations. Her
travelling dress was of blue silk trimmed with
white chiffon, with hat and gloves to match.
The church was deliberately decorated with
ferns and cut flowers A reception was held
after the ceremony at the home of the groom.
TIBBEIs-- AKEHURsT. Mary J. Akehurst,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akehurst of
White Marsh was married Wednesday eve
ming last, at O'Clock, at the brides home, to
Mr.. Charles 7. Tibbels, of Poplar. Rev. F. r.
Isaac, senior pastor of Great Falls Circuit, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was beauti-
fully attired in gown of white persian lawn
trimmed with lace and satin ribbons, and car
ried white carnations. The bridal march from
Lohengrin was rendered by Miss Estella V.
Kenney. A reception followed the ceremony,
about forty guests being present. The house
was beautifully decorated with palms and cut
flowers.
HAwKINs-MILLER.-M John H. Hawkins,
of Phoenix, N c. r. r +, and Miss Bessie NJ
Miller, of Dickeyvlle, were married on Thurs
day, by Rev. Charles E. Fultz pastor of OF
terbein Memorial United Brethren Church,
Hampden. The bride wore blue travelling
gown of broadcloth. She was attended by
Miss Emma NJ. Hawkins, sister of the groom,
who wore cream organdy. Mr.. G.. L. Miller,
brother of the bride, was groomsman. The
couple left for a trip to Philadelphia. The
groom is employed at Sparrows Point.
-KNIeHT-EccLEsToN.- marriage of Mr.
Thomas Knight and Miss Elvinia Eccleston,
both of Chase, Baltimore county, took place
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs William Schiller, South Bond street, Bal
timore. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Walker. Mr.. Schiller was best man
and Mrs. Schiller maid of honor. The welded
pair left for two weeks trip to the Blue
Ridge Mountains, after which they will live
at Chase.
BRAUN--GLADMAN-M Ruth Rebecca
Gladman was married to Mr.. Paul Frederick
Braun on Thursday evening at the home of
the brides parents, at Govanstown. Rev. ].
A. Jones performed the ceremony. After the
ceremony refreshments were served and the
couple left for their home at Irvington, Fred
erick road. The brides costume was of tan
organdie, trimmed in blue, with hat and gloves
to match. r.
STEvENs-BRoTHERToN ~ Miss julia Kemp
Brotherton, daughter of Mr. Maurice O. Broth
erton, Charlottesville, was married to Mr.. Wal
ter L. Stevens, of Edmondson avenue extended,
at Harlem Square Baptist Church, at noon on
Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Ensor performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left for a
trip North, and upon their return will live at
Catonsville. x
Circuit Court. Joseph Hopes vs. Joseph
Kendig. removed to the Circuit Court for
Howard county. Mary G. Smith, etc., vs. John
Glenn, Jr., and others demurrer argued and
held sub curia. Baltimore County Water and
Electric Company vs.. Emma Renshaw; ex-
ceptiens to inquisition of Jury sustained and
inquisition and award of Jury set aside. Chris
tian f. -Rappanier VS.. Jacob Shaw and Mar
garet q. Shaw verdict for plaintiff for one
cent damages and costs. John Spencer, color
ed, larceny two cases. plea of guilty con-
fessed in each case and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary in each case. Mary
Hawkins, colored, receiving stolen goods two
cases. not guilty in each case confessed by
States Attorney. Edwin T. Mabbett, riding
automobile on sidewalk; demurrer to indict-
ment sustained and traverser discharged.
Hiram A. Ritter, etc, VS.. Lilly Owings, ETC.
continued. Henry Carter, larceny; plea of
guilty; one month in Jail. Charles Dixon and
William Kissner, larceny; plea of guilty con-
fessed by each defendant; not sentenced.
Henry Williams, burglary; tried before the
court and held sub curia. William Campbell,
larceny plea of guilty; one year in House of
Correction. John Conner and James Slavin,
larceny guilty; not sentenced. Joseph Rob-
inson, assault not guilty. John Jenkins and
Edward jenkins, assault not guilty.
Value of the Silo.-In answering some of
the dairy questions found in the question box
at the Maryland Farmers Institutes last year
c. E. Chapman, speaking of the use of the
silo, said they were unqualifiedly recommend
ed, as reducing the cost of keeping the, cow
fifty per cent. or more. Three tons of ensilage
are equal to one ton of good hay, and as fifteen
tons of ensilage can be produced on an acre,
one must get five tons of hay to equal it in
value. More than half of the feeding value is
in the foliage of the corn plant, which is made
but little use of in this section. 1t will cost
from $50 to $50 per year to feed COW and if
she does not make more than 20 pounds of but
ter. there will be but little profit left. A mix
ture of cowpeas and corn fodder would be
much better food for dairy cows than either
one alone. The feeding value of sugar beets
think is greater than turnips. The form of
the silo has but little to do with the keeping
qualities of the ensilage providing it is air
tight at the bottom and sides and deep enough.
The cheapest form of silo at the present time
is one with cement bottom, wooden hoops
with one thickness of matched inch pine lnm-