The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Monkton, N. G. R. R.-The marriage
Miss Fannie Mcleod Turner, daughter
Capt. and Mrs I; G. Turner, OF nay Lazy y
Manor, to Rev. Sidney A. Potter, rector OF y
James P. E. Church. drew large and repr;
sentative assemblage together in that churc
last Saturday at IL. 80 P. NJ. Bishop Paret pei
formed the ceremony in an impressive mar
ner. The bride was given in marriage Dy ne
father. She was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Rev. Duncan McCulion
of Glencoe. The ushers were Messrs: RoDei
and Philip Turner, brothers of the bride; M
Harold Potter son of the groom Mr.. Charlie
Rutledge, Mr. Nicholas II. Hope and Dr. 1
Ross Payne The bride was gowned in q HAND
some travelling costume OF grey, with nal
gloves and slippers to match, and carried
grey bound prayer book. The ushers wor
black Prince Albert coats, with grey trousers
ties and gloves and sprays OF lilies OF the val
ley in their coats Mrs. Harry + Pearce piayes
the wedding marches as the bridal party enter
ed and left the church, and the choir sang tn
bridal anthem before the marriage service
The church was prettily decorated with potte'
plants and spring blossoms.
After the marriage service, Rev. and Mrs
Potter entered carriage and were driven 4
Belar whence they took train to begin thel
honeymoon Journey, followed by the bes
wishes of their host of friends. On their re
turn they will be given a reception at TIT
rectory.
Rev. Solomon German preached at Clyn
malira on Sabbath last. An election for Sun
day school officers took place for the ensuing
year. Mr. Alex. Guthrie was elected supern
tendent of the school, position he has f1llet
acceptably number of years.
The first quarterly conference Of Monktor
Circuit will be held at Wesley Chapel, on May
18th and 9th.
Bishop Paret will visit st. James P. E
| Mo- for no M nj
| confirmation.
Farmers are very busy just now, some plant
ing and some preparing to do so. ID.
Orangeville, Philadelphia Road.-Orange
| vile and vicinity has lost one of its Oldest AND
most respected residents in the death of Mr.
| Hiram w. Kimble, at the age of 70 years. hus
band of Mrs. Maria Kimble. Mr.. Kimble ha6
| lived on or near the Philadelphia road all hi:
life, having kept the first postoftice ont Of tht
| city. He was highly esteemed in connection
with Highland Avenue NJ. E. Church, and al
| its erection his name, with the other trustees
was carved on the cornerstone in 1868. In its
infancy Mr.. Kimble served as a cIassleader
| Sunday school superintendent, steward and
| trustee. He was the last member of the old
board of trustees. He is survived by widow
and four children-Mrs. Mary R. Chester. Mrs
Jennie Fassa, Mrs. Estela Shackelford and
Harry Kimble-a number of grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. The funeral
services were held on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home of his DAUGHTER, Mrs. Mary
Chester, and were conducted. by Rev. Conrad
Hardecker. Intermentin Mount Carmel Gem
etery.
The old folks concert. which was given with
so much success last February, was repeated
on the oath of April at Highland Avenue
Church before large audience. The, proceeds
are for the benefit of the brotherhood of Or.
angeville Church.
Mr.. William Galloway, who has been spend.
ing the winter and spring in Kent county,
visited his daughter, Mrs. W. s. Jewell, few
DAYS last week.
Word has been received in the village from
friends in California, former residents of this
place, who survived the earthquake, although
one member of the family nearly lost his life
by chimney which fell through the roof
and landed near the bed in which he was
sleeping. b.
Rossville, 18th District.-.The farmers
around this section are praying for rain as they
cannot get their corn planted on account of the
condition of the ground.
Mr.. Christian Walker and Miss Elizabeth
Bolden were quietly married on the 29th ult.,
at the parsonage by Rev. G. F. Fleck.
The funeral of Mr.. H. II. Sinclair, railroad
agent at Stemmers Run, whose accidental
death was reported in THE UNION last week,
inferred in London Park Cemetery. The pail
bearers were DR.. Sidney o. Heiskell, DR.. ]. H.
Harrison, DR.. Charles Viers Mace and Messrs
John H. Gross, John Walker and M. Douglas.
Justice William T. Jenkins, for many years
prominent resident of Middle River. died at
his home near Orem's Church, on Wednesday
morning, after short illness from bronchitis
and general debility. With the exception of
one term he had been magistrate at Middle
River for nearly quarter OF a century. He
was 50 years of age and is survived by wild
ow, four sons and four daughters. He was
buried at Orem's Church, on the Sd inst, at
PPM. D.
Randallstown and Vicinity, I'd District.
MIR. Albert Weber has been elected president,
and Mr.. B. John Black treasurer, of the mis-.
sionary association of Mt. Olive NJ. E. Church.
The choir of Randallstown Church will re-
peat the concert at Granite, or Friday, 4th of
May, that was given here two weeks ago.
Thieves broke into the brooder of Mr.. Will
liam Snyder on Sunday night last and stole
your brooders as small chicks bring good
price. Although Mr.. Snyder has three sharp
dogs he did not hear sound. The thief must
have put the dogs to sleep before beginning
his operations.
Miss Edna Day, of RandalIstown, has been
visiting Miss Nellie Jones and Miss May Elliott,
of the Hillen road, near Towson.
A very interesting game of baseball was
played between the Junior an Senior teams of
Roslyn on Friday 9th, the Seniors winning
Mr.. Luther Parlett and family are improving
rapidly after all the members had scarlet fever.
Is this an eagle? A large bird has been seen
in this vicinity frequently, but flies so high
one cannot tell much about it. 1t is light in
color and its head and breast are white. Some
think it is bald eagle. D.
Greenwood, 18th Dlstrict.-The Sunday
school of Waugh M. E. Church was reorganiz-
ed last Sunday by the election of the following
IN 49,
assistant, Owen Burton secretary, Miss Ida
Fox; treasurer, Walter Burton; organist, Miss
Estela Pierce; assistant, Mrs. John Russell !;
officers of the missionary society, Charles
Russell, Miss Belle Leight and Mrs. John
Montgomery.
Mr. J. Glenn McComas. whose illness has
several times been reported from here, is re-
covering under the care of DR.. John s. Green.
Rev. DIR. Thomas, of Baltimore will preach
at Waugh Church, Sunday May 9th, at II A NJ
The Epworth League of the above church
will elect officers for the ensuing year at Its
will preside. All cordially invited. ].
Troop A Planning for a Big Day-Mem-
bers of Troop A, Maryland National Guard,
are arranging for an interesting military and
social event to be held at the Maryland Line
Confederate Soldiers Home, Pikesville, the
last week in June.
Action was taken in the matter last Sunday
afternoon when special committee appointed
by Capt. G. Lyon Rogers met and formulated
plans. feature of the celebration will be q
competitive drill between members of Troop
A, troop of the New York National Guard
and Essex Troop, of New Jersey.
There will be drill between members of
the First, Fourth and Fifth Maryland Regi-
ments, rough riding and jumping contests the
usual drills and hurdle and running races.
1t is proposed to have the celebration last all
day, to be concluded in the evening with a
dance in the assembly hall at the home.
The committee in charge of the affair is com.
posed of Captain Rogers, Lieuts. Hugh Gelston
and James Rogers, First Sergeant Garner Den
mead, DIR. Louis Allen and Corporal r. Ben.
nett Denmead.
Is the Brady Property Sold 2-The Balti-
more Nescs says ''there have been persistent re.
ports in real estate circles that negotiations are
pending for the purchase of the Brady estate
property in North Baltimore. One of the in
teresting features of this deal is that this estate
controls the Oriole Park property, which is
now leased by the Baltimore Baseball Com.
pany. At the Office of Mr.. Howard P. Sadtler.
trustee, it was stated that no deal has been
closed. This deal. it is said, involves between
$3.50, 600 and 500, 900. The Brady estate prop
erty consists of about eight city blocks and
borders on the York road Barclay. Twenty
seventh. Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth