The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-07-25
MIDSUMMER NUPTIAL EVENTS.

MIDSUMMER NUPTIAL EVENTS.
ia DoLGAR-LUoK Y.-The wedding of Mis-
Bessie Winifred Luckey, daughter of Mrs. Mar
g, .. Luckey, of White Hall, and Mr.. William
W Robert Dolgar, of Sumter, s. c., took pIac,
Wednesday morning at 8 30 O'Clock in Whit,
g, Hall Presbyterian Church. The ceremony wa!
g. performed by Rev. s. M. Engle pastor of tn.
church. The bride was attired in gown o.
d white lace over white satin, with old lace, anC
It wore black picture hat and carried bouuue
of white roses and lilies-Of the-valley. Imme
# diately after the ceremony wedding breakfast
] was served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
G. Hunter. The couple left for the mountains
of North Carolina. They will reside at Sumter,
9 South Carolina.
HEIRD- EsPEY.- On Thursday last Miss Edith
Espey, daughter of Mr. Samuel Espey, Of Ca
louisville, was married to Mr.. George Heird of
Pittsburg, Pa, formerly of Catonsvile, at the
parsonage of st. Paurs Protestant Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, by the rector, Rev. Dr.
friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heird left Immediately after the wedding for
trip. They will reside in Pittsburg. Mr..
Herds first wife was his present wife's sister.
PRIcE-SCHR1vER.-M Katharine Schriyer,
daughter of Mr.. George G. Schriver, of Towson,
was married Wednesday morning at the par.
sonage of Calvary Baptist Church, by the pas
tor, Rev. B. B, Abbitt, to Mr.. John 7. Price,
son of Mr.. Elijah M. Price, After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Price left for trip to Nj
agara Falls and Canada They will be at home
to their friends after August 1st. The groom
is clerk in the Towson National Bank.
COLE -FRANcE.-Miss Jennie France daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ida France, and Mr.. Delbert Cole,
Of Janelew, West Va, were quietly married
Tuesday evening at the home of the brides
mother, in Catonsville, BY Rev: John A. Mes
btt, pastor of Gainesville Presbyterian Church
| Only members of the immediate families wit.
''sSSss s-=S TEE n s DEATH RECORD.
Wagner Mr.. Philip Wagner, well known
business man of Highlandtown and senior
member of the firm of Wagner & Sons, beef
butchers and packers, died on Tuesday at his
home on Ailsa avenue, Hamilton, of pleurisy.
Mr.. Wagner had just occupied his home at
Hamilton when he was taken ill. He had
been prosperous and had built handsome
| residence It was his intention to retire within
| the next month and let his sons conduct his
business. Born in Germany Mr.. Wagner came
to this country when boy. He entered
packing house and learned the butchering
business, and with an eye to business, he was
economical and later started an abattoir. About
80 years ago he married Miss Rau, by whom
he is survived. He also leaves two sons, John
and VIM. Wagner. and two daughters, Miss
Amelia Wagner and Mrs. Cosgrove, and seven
grandchildren. About 10 years ago Mr.. Wag-
ner became interested in a building and con-
tracing concern that built the Highland
Academy. He was Past Master of High
land Lodge of Masons, charter member and
past commander of Highland Lodge, Legion of
the Red Cross, and member of number of
German associations.
Mays-Mr. John T. Mays of A., respected
citizen of Hereford, 9TH district, died on Satur-
day last from cancer of the stomach from which
he had been long sufferer. He was painter
by trade. He was Mason and member of
Hereford Lodge, l. 0. o. F.. Mr.. Mays, who
was 81 years of age, is survived by WIDOW
and one son. He also leaves two sisters ana
seven brothers-Messrs Daniel W. Mays, OF
Cockeysviile; William A. Mays, of RuhPs; b.
Howard Mays, of Glencoe Grant and Emory
Mays, of Yeoho; w. Harry Mays, of Evna
and George Mays, of Baltimore. The funeral
ted in Mount Carmel M. E. Church by Rev:
VIM. s. Meeks and Rev. G. e. Henderson, OF
the Baptist Church. The Masonic ritual was
read by Master Charles M. Stacks. Mr.. Chas.
E. Plowman sang LEAD, Kindly Light" and
Nearer. NY God, to Thee" The pal. bearers
were the following members of Charity Lodge
of Masons Messrs William L. Thompson,
James w. Ayres, Jacob Sitter, P. II. Hunter,
A. Alonzo Sparks and Walter Sparks.
Is
known resident of Govanstown and retired
business msn. died on Tuesday at his home on
the York road aged Sc years. Mr.. Davis had
been familiar figure about Govanstown for
many years and was steward and trustee OF
Govanstown Methodist Episcopal Church.
Born in England, of Welsh parents, Mr.. Davis
came to this country with his uncle, the late
William Griffith, who established rice-mill-
ing business. Mr.. Davis was associated with
him for a time and then engaged in the nursery
business. Later he went into the dairy busi-
ness. He retired about 20 years ago. Surviv-
ing Mr.. Davis is bis widow, who was Miss
Eleanor Waddell two sons-Messrs. Morgan
J. Davis, Of Brooklyn, N. x, and George q.
er.-Farmer Alfred M. Quick. otherwise
known as Water Engineer Quick, is right veil
pleased with his crops this spring, says the
Baltimore NeWS. From the fertile neius OF
the $500 acres of fat lands belonging 10 t9e
Water Board, which Farmer Quick indirectly
controls the Weld this harvest has been large.
The barns and ricks of the Water Department
at Loeb Raven are bullying with prize nay.
prize oats and waiting for prize corn, all OF
which when the season is over, will have sup
piled plenteously the stables of the Depart
ment and have yielded, if previous records
may be followed, goodly profit of ~ OOO.
While managing 800 acres about the water,
sheds of the Loeb Raven, Lake Roland and
Lake Montebello reservations, Farmer Quick
tils only about 400 acres, leaving the other
acres well stocked with timber, so essential 10
the preservation of the water supply. But
those 400 acres have waxed productive under
Althouch Mr.. Quick himself was born on
farm in New Jersey, and early learned the art
of up.to-date farming practlsed by the thrifty
farmers of that State he disclalms any creoll
for the success of the Water Departments az.
ricultural pursuits, and says that all the credit
should 90 to Maurice Dapprich, who manages
the Loeb Raven farm, consisting OF oOO acres.
Hav. oats and corn are the only products
grown, but the most up-to date methoos are
employed in securing good yielos. Mou s:,i
farming machines are used and scientific TILL
| inc observed, and, says Farmer Quick, any
| criticisms directed toward the methods used
come from neighboring farmers who ask IN
vain for the use of these machines. -
The farms are also well stocked with 40
strong work horses with appetites that call for
heavy yields of grain.
Knights of the Golden Eagle: The fol-
| lowing officers have been elected by GoVane
Castle, Knights Of the Golden Eagle. olEo ";as
| +. M. Bellamy; vice chief, Il. n Munroe;
| high priest, Stewart Hooper; venerable neTmn,
| Hugh j. Gallagher; master OF records y. ..
Cochrane; keeper of exche9ner' 81 D: =; EVs cir
ding; clerk of exchequer, John SCHWARTZ sir
| herald. William Johnson.
Sale of Store and Dwelling Property:
| Mr.. John " SIade has sold his store stand at
Corbett N. G. r. r., together with me WaI ware
house and dwelling, to Mr.. A. r. Hitchcock,
who has been conducting the store at Manor
for several years. The new owner will take
charge shortly. Mr.. Slade, who bought tne
stock of Mr.. o. K. Peregoy at auction rev
DAYS ago is now disposing of the same.
DR0POsALs FOR THE REMOVAL OF
GARBAGE, SC.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
| OF BALTIMORE COUNTY,
| rnraor Mn IulY 18th. 1909. ]