The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26
SUMMER NUPT1AL EVENTS.

dUTcHINs-PATTIsoN.- Bessie Pattison
daughter of the late Thomas Pattison. of Bal
umore, was married at O'Clock last SATURDAY.
aalternoon, at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. G.
LISP IN Baltimore, to Mr.. Wilbert Hutchins
VI M Lady's Manor, Baltimore county. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Pe-egrine
TMroin, rector of the Church of the Messiah
| Luz 5ne mouse was prettily decorated with flowers
rains were banked in the bay window in the
pariors, forming a temporary chancel, in
oilue entered the room, preceded by her young
niece, Miss Annie Carson Crisp, who was
mower girl, and attended by her brother, Mr..
larry Turner Pattison, who gave her away.
me groom was attended by his brother, Mr..
monroe Hutchins. The bride was gowned in
| Multe Farls mousseline inserted with duchess
/ iace She carried Bride roses. A reception to
Ine immediate families of the bride and groom
ana 70 few of their most intimate friends
1Qllowed the ceremony. Later in the evening
mr. and Mrs. Hutchins left for their home in
Baltimore county.
Ross-CRowTHER.-Mr. Walter Ross, men,
per OF the firm of Joseph Ross & Sons, needle
manufacturers, of Newark, n. j., was married
on wednesday night to Miss Carrie Crowther,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Isaiah Crowther
al the parsonage of the Hampden Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Joseph s. Malone, pastor, per-
ilQ2imed the ceremony. The bridesmaid was
MISS Georgiana Crowther, and Mr.. Edward
I yWhlte was best man. Following the cere-
mony the couple left for Chicago to spend
Ihe,r honeymoon. After three weeks they
VIII return and reside on the Falls road, the
home of the groom. The groom is grand
son of the late Samuel w. Coale, of Sherwood,
Baltimore county.
O'BRIEN-BUTKE.-Miss Elizabeth NJ Butke,
daughter of Mr.. Gerhard Butke, was married
atSt Paul's Church, Ellicott City, Wednesday
evening, to John M. OBrien. Prof. O'Brien,
OF Baltimore, played the wedding march, with
-. Blum, violinist, and F. Feldman, Jr., cor
lEetist. The ushers were Joseph Il. Leishear,
pr. John ]. Heavey, Charles A. Wallenhorst
EsecePtion took place at Cedar Lawn. the home
|. OF the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
| j0' Brien on the Baltimore county side of Eli
colt City
o Meeting of the School Board-Results
Of Teachers Examinations-The School
Board held meeting at Towson on Wednes-
day, with the president, Mr.. Thomas B. Todd,
in the chair, and Prof. A. s. Cook, secretary
Examiner Cook reported the results of the
recent examinations held by him, as follows:
Entitled to Teachers Certificates (white)-
Alice Deal, Parkton; Ida NJ Fox, Towson
Jessie EbaugE, Reisterstown; J. Irving Tracey,
Upperco; Mary r. Arnold. Glyndon; Anna
Harrison, Towson Helen r. Hayward, Cler-
mont Mills: Lucy E. Murray, East Twenty
seCOnu 6JTcCt DdlIIuOT6s DeIIlo u. BRYAN,
Cuttings; E. Georgian Ewing, Dickeyville;
Esther Starr Mitchell, Amoss Bessie Richard
son, st. Mary's avenue, Baltimore; Edna A.
Trabert, Eklo.
Colored Teachers-C H. johnson, Arthur
Bowen, G. j. Lane and Susie 1. Ross, all Of
Baltimore.
Western Maryland Scholarship-Fannie NJ.
Ayres, Parkton, with honorable mention for
Matte Bachelor, Arlington, and Edna C.
Hilgeman, Cockeysville.
Normal School Scholarships-Louse Robin
son, Phoenix; Grace Fields, Glencoe Frances
s. Lewis, Raspeburg, and Hattie c. Heinzel-
man. Fullerton.
. Cambridge Edition Longfellow's Poems,
Examiners Prize for the Best Examination in
e"Evangeline Robinson, Phoenix,
with honorable mention for Matte Bachelor,
Arlington, and Edna G. Hilgeman, Jockeys
vile.
Joseph Shanklin, of Loeb Raven, was
granted free scholarship in the MARYLAND
Institute School of Art and Design.
Bids for the construction of the new school
building at Sparrow's Point were opened as
follows: ]. f. Miller, $50, 1854 J. L. Jones,
S31, 1911; Daniel Harding $26, 772; J. A. Sher-
idan, $29, 5000; ]. G. Coden, S29, 595.
The bidders for the plumbing in same build
ing were George w. Walter & Co., 81, sol. AZ !;
l.. H. BENNETT, 81 ,851.30; James McCrea &
Son, 81 ,737; Healy & Bro. 81 ,269; Gutenberg
& Kelley, 81, 68770.
AS only $4,000 has been appropriated for
the Sparrow's Point building the Board passed
an order recommending that the building be
erected according to the plans and specifca-
lions, provided the Maryland Steel Company
will pay the $4,000 needed to complete the
structure, and that the County Commissioners
provide $40, 900 to cover this and the cost of
other new buildings in the levy of 1908 out of
/ which sum the amount advanced by the COM
pany is to be refunded, and that the Maryland
Steel Companys supervisor is to have general
supervision of the building.
The contract for building the Dickeyville
school was awarded to Henry A. Maggie at his
bid of 1922. The people at Dickeyvlle in
terested in the building have paid 81, 900 to-
ward the erection of the house.
|, Contracts made with the following teachers
were confirmed: Roland Hebden, School s,
isi;sirict 8; j. Hiram Shamberger, School 8,
district z; Viola Foster, School 6, district Z !;
P. Gertrude Spicer, School 4, district Z (; E. c.
Chenoweth, School 8, district z; Carroll H
Gorsuch, School 8, district 8; Joseph A. Fow-
School 3, district TO- Laura P. Todd, School 4,
district g..
The Board decided to advertise for bids to
furnish the schools with books stationery and
furniture for two years, the bids to be opened
/ August 9th.
| 1t was ordered to appropriate 81, 900 addition
al for the new school at Dickeyville and to ex-
pend $1,000 for an addition to the school house
at Cockeysville.
Mr.. Ensor was authorized to obtain bids for
new building for School s, district 6, near
Stiltz's.
The Dog Days.-About this time of the
year, says an exchange, we hear great deal