The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-28
MrD-wrNrnR Nupr1AL EVENTS.

UNDERWRITERS NUSVlAA GNGN10s
CocKEY.-ScHorr.-- Emma Louise
i Schott, daughter of Mr.. Simon p. Schott, was
married Wednesday evening at her home, at
Lutherville, to Mr.. William Henry Cockey,
Of the wife of Coneressman ]. Fred. G. Talbot.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. John
8. Crigler, pastor of the Lutheran Church.
The interior of the house was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms and smilax, and cut flowers
and potted plants were freely distributed
around. The bride was attired in white chiffon
cloth, embroidered with pearls over white satin:
| She carried bouquet of white orchids and
lilies-ofthe-valley. The matron of honor was
| the brides sister. Mrs. Clarence j. Detwiller,
over pink satin and pink chiffon. The groom
was attended by his brother, Mr.. s. Wilmer
Cockey. The ushers were Mr.. Clarence ]. Det-
| willer, of New York. and Mr.. VIM. Schott,
brother of the bride. The pages were Masters
| Frederick Stump Smith and Lewis Cassard
/ Owens, nephews of the bride. A. reception and
supper followed the ceremony. The bride was
the recipient of many handsome presents.
| Mr.. Jockeys associates in the office of the
| Clerk of the Circuit Court sent beautiful sill
ver-mounted carving set.
| CARMAN-BRoDIE-Mi Roberta Brodie
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brodie, was
married to DR.. r. Perry Carman on Tuesday
afternoon, at North Avenue NJ. E. Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. William
| f. Roberts, pastor. The bride was attended by
| her little cousin, Miss Lydia Reid, as flower
girl She wore a white chiffon gown trimmed
with real lace, and tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms. The ushers were Messrs.
Harry Karr, Kenneth Erdman Stanley G. Car
man and DIR. Alvin A. Lehman.
ZENTz-ENsoR Lillian May Ensor,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew En-
sor, of Baltimore county, was married last
Sunday to Mr.. Charles r. Zentz at the home
of the aunt of the BRIDE Mrs. David E. Little,
1872 cumberland street, Baltimore Rev. J. W.
Bricker performed the ceremony. The bride
wore steel colored crepe de chine.
Celebrated Marriage Anniversary.--Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Riley, of White Hall, N Q. K.
R., celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage on Saturday night last by entertain
ing large number of their friends. The affair
was very enjoyable one. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
were the recipients of number Of pretty and
useful presents. The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Roster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracey. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Kearney,
Mr.; and Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Walter Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roster, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gilbert, Misses Elva Bosley, Anna
Swift, Sadie Swift, Jennie Cooper, Jessie Ho-
shall, Mary Swain, Lola Cooper, Carrie Hill,
Margaret Fitzgerald, Grace Phelps, Laura Col
lett, Lille Williams and Messrs. James P.
J Jordan, A. s. Jordan, John Ensor, Morris
EnsOr, Frank Phelps, James Swift, Aubrey
Slade, Robert II. Williams, Charles Roster,
Howard Roster, Harry Cooper, George Roster,
Ernest Cooper and others.
Council Ofacers Eiected.-Redon Council,
Jr. o. q. A. M, of Reisterstown, has installed
the following officers: Past councillor, Will
vice councillor, George A. Jessop; recording
secretary, Arthur H. Uhler; financial secre-
tary, John F. Eline; warden, f. g. Yingling;
conductor, George Kelley; chaplain, Charles
F. Rau; inside sentinel, Raymond Russell;
outside sentinel, James Pfefier treasurer,
Harry Russell representative To state Conn
| Gil, @. O. Dorsey; trustees, f. 81. Yingling, G.
F. Rau and William I'll. Powdet
Campbell Council. Catholic Womsn's Bene-
VIOLENT Legion, of Texas. has installed the fol-
| nor; vice-president, Mrs. Sarah SE Kenney;
chancellor, Miss Mary A. O'Conof5 chaplain,
| Rev. P. G. Campbell; secretary Miss Jennie
| V. Kenney; collector, Miss Margaret q Conor;
treasurer, Miss Celia Doyle; msrshal, Mrs.
or; guard, Mrs. Anna Leonard trustees, Mrs.
Katharine Rafferty,. Miss Sallie Il Kelley and
| Miss Anna D. MacNicholas.
Circuit Court. -Nisbet Turnbull vs.. Thomas
| n. Lee ct al; order appointing Robert Il.
| Bussey receiver passed and filed. Zena P.
Pearce ct al, vs. Harrison Hopper argument
| commenced. James G. Mcclure vs.. Albert
| Weber, removed on defendants affidavit to
Circuit Court for Hartford county: River and
| Harbor Company of Philadelphia vs. James
| c. Mcclure, tried before the court verdict for
| plaintiff for $753. 90 Henry Filliaux, larceny;
guilty and sentenced to Jail for three months;
| George w. Pendleton, larceny; not guilty;
| Frank Light. Frank Sudroff, Joseph Gaeger
and John Waters, larceny continued. Court
adjourned on Tuesday until Thursday morn
| ing January 18th.
Joseph ii. Hamilton colored. murder. plea
| of not guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty Of
manslaughter confessed by traverser, and sem
| fenced to the penitentiary for seven years.
IT Is thought by the majority that be who
drinks quart of milk and eats an apple for
meal has poor appetite. 1t is generally sup
posed that the more meat, hot cakes and coffee
one consumes to satisfy his appetite the more
robust and healthy he must be. Now learn
that in their instructive experimental work
the agricultural stations have issued bulletin
| on the food advantages of milk and apples,
not only for children, but for grown-up people.
| Though no one would think so from looking
| at fluid glass of milk and solid apple, the
percentage of solids and water in apples and in
| milk is almost the same, apples being S5 per
| cent and water and milk So per cent There is
more sugar in apples and more acid in milk.
| A diet of both apples and milk is one Of the
| most wholesome and well-balanced. The
potash contents of both are high. They are
the best food for brain, bone and muscle nour-
ishment and in their effect upon the nerves
| they are soothing. In skimming milk the
cream removed lessons the fat percentage and
| for older people or fat children the skim milk
| is equally desirable, in some cases better In
eating apples the skin, too, should be eaten.
Pared apples are not SO nutritious, as the ash
contents of the apple skin are valuable to the
human system.
THE ANNUAL banquet of the Merchants and
| Manufacturers Association of Baltimore city
took place at Hotel Belvedere, on Thursday
night and was in many respects notableevent.
Mr.. E. Stanley Gary, president of the associa-
ton, presided. Among the invited guests were
Governor Warfeld, of Maryland, Mayor IL
manus and several Congressman, all of whom
speech in which he hit the political bosses
hard raps. Among the many good things he
said was this: Nov is the time, If there ever
was time in the history of Baltimore, when
the business men, the taxpayers and all good
citizens should come together. irrespective Of
political utilization and party ties andselect the
very best men that can be found to represent
them in the legislative body of the city,"
Mr.. WILLIAM F. FRIoK, the nestor OF the
Baltimore bar, died at his home on West
franklin street, on Thursday morning last,
aged So years. He was born in Baltimore and
was the son of Judge William Frick, of the
Court of Appeals. Mr.. Prick, who was gen.
tleman of the old school, gained distinction at
the bar. In 1848 he married Miss Ann Eliza
beth Swami, daughter of James Swami. He
is survived by three children-Mr. James
Swami Prick, Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs Qor-
merly Mrs. Robert Garrett) and Mrs. Frank