The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13

Marble Hill. 9Th District. The marriage
| of Mrs. Rosa ". Ashe, widow Of Winfield
Ashe, and daughter Of Mrs. Sallie J. Ashe.
near Mount Carmel, to Mr.. Harry p. Gorreli,
| East Monument street, Baltimore, took place
| Wednesday evening, at the gr0om's residence:
/ Rev. M. III. Courtney, pastor of Jefferson street
| NJ. E. Church, performed the ceremony. Prof.
| William Benny played the wedding march.
! friends participated. The bride was attired in
| tan lansdown, and carried white carnations
| Mrs. Comfort NJ w. Morrison continues
| very Ill at her home at Cockeysville. She Is
| daughter of the late Judge Joshua +. Cockey.
| Miss jamie M. PindelI, superintendent OF
! the Nurses Training Hospital, Blackwelrs
| Island, N. Y, accompanied by Miss Martha
| Ralloman, assistant superintendent, were
/ among the many persons who attended the
| 18th anniversary Of Rev. A. I. PindaiPs rec
torship at Sherwood 2 E. Church
] Rev. Thomas Wood, of ElIicott City Metho-
| dist Episcopal Church, and formerly pastor OF
Hereford Circuit, and Mrs. Wood, will next
Wednesday, February 18th. celebrate their
| twenfy-fiffh marriage anniversary. A recep-
ton from to 10 o'clock P. II will be given at
the parsonage.
Mrs. Jacob Althoff, of Cockeysville. who
was under treatment for three weeks at the
Maryland University Hospital, is now at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William Type. OF
Gainesville.
Randallstown, I'd District-The few
warm days cleared the roads of snow and ice
and put an end to the sleighing, which had
been enjoyed for some weeks. IL Is comfors
to once more see the earth cleared OF snow.
On Monday last nearly everybody in this
community who could do so journeyed to Bal
timore to see the great conhagration that ragged
there. What they saw will provide something
to talk about for months to come.
Surprise parties have been the leading social
feature hereabout for the past month and the
young folks have been almost constantly on
the go. On Friday night OF last week fare
well party and dance was rendered to Miss
Edith Clagett, who is about to make her home
elsewhere: There were many expressions OF
regret at her departure and wishes for her fu- !
ture success and happiness. -
This village has had mad dog scare lately
and as q result good many canines-some OF
them valuable ones-have been killed. For
tunately no person was bitten.
Lincoln Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, of this
place, will hold its annual banquet on Friday
night, February 10Th. A full attendance OF
the members is expected.
Owing to the destruction of the newspaper
offices in Baltimore many readers of the papers
have been much disappointed because of the
Lon-arrival of the daily news Some have
been willing to pay unusual prices to even get
glance at paper. @.
Necker, 18th District Edward Wald-
man, of this place. while returning from
church last Sunday morning, fell on the ice
and sustained painful injuries. She had to be
assisted to her home.
Supervisor Henry Winkler earned the thanks
of the travelling public during the late icy
weather by putting sand on Putty Hill, which
was in a very dangerous condition.
The extraordinary confiagratiOn in Balti- |
more was witnessed from this point with deep |
concern. With the aid of telescope the top |
pling over of the great sky scrapers could be
seen and for time ION Sunday night it look
ed like the City of Monuments was doomed to |
utter destruction. Because of this fire the peo-
pie have been deprived of the use of the cleo
trio cars on the Beair road and they are great
ly missed. The car on this line that leaves
Belair Market at 445 P. NJ is called the Light. |
ming Bug" because the motorman and conduc- |
tor alternate in jumping off to turn on the |
electric lights along the road.
Bits Of burned paper from the Baltimore fire |
were blown here and beyond last Sunday, the |
distance being about ii miles.
Mr. George Sauer has patent saw that cuts
up about seven cords OF wood per day. 3.
Knoebel, 10th Dietrict-The fields pre- |
sent quite bare and desoate appearances since |
the disappearance of the snow; wheat fields
seem barren of anything growing, which is
not very bright prospect for the farmers, but |
we hope for better showing later.
Mr.. H. w. Knoebel has purchased himself |
trotter and when chance favors him with |
day at home from the Ancient City we can see
him taking a spin. behind bis handsome bay. |
And poor old BILLY" is thing Of the past:
Much sickness prevails at this time and DR..
John s. Green is kept going day and night.
The family of Mr.. George 8. Tyson have
been quite SICK Mr.. James Tyson is very
much indisposed at this time.
Mr.. Harry Green and his sister, Miss Bertha,
have returned after pleasant visit to friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Hooper has rented Mrs. Agnes
Emorys farm, known as the Parker place, and
will remove there on the first of March. He
has been an extensive milk shipper from this
place. His friends wish him success in his
new undertaking. X.