The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-06
JUNE NUPTIAL EVENTS.


PALMER-BosLEY.- The marriage of Miss
Mary LIE Clair BosIey, daughter of Doctor and
Mrs. James Bosley, to Mr.. Robert McGill Pal
mer, formely ofSandy Spring, Md, took place
| Tuesday evening at Christ P. E. Church, Balti-
more, in the presence of a large and fashionable
assemblage. The rector, Rev. Edwin Barnes
Niver, officiated. The bride entered with her
father, by whom she was given in marriage,
and was met by the groom attended by bis
brother, MIR. William Pennell Palmer, as best
| man. The bride wore a handsome gown of
white satin, combined with point lace and en-
broidered in pearls, and a tulle veil fastened
with a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bou-
quet was of lilies of the valley. She wore
beautiful heart of diamonds and pearls, gift of
| the groom. The bride was aRepded by her
cousin, Miss Lillian Thomas. as maid of honor.
The usbers were Messrs. Laurie II. Riggs,
Charles Old. Mackall, W. Howard Hamilton,
Glover G.. Trenholm, George F. Baker and
Harry Dulaney Belt After the ceremony a
small reception was held at the apartments of
Doctor and Mrs. Bosley at the Severn, to
which only members of the two immediate
| families and few intimate friends were in
| vited. The bride is granddaughter of the late
John Bosley, of the 10th district of Baltimore
county.
| GILL-STREETT.-Miss Anne Rebecca Street,,
| daughter of Prof. David STREET., of the Mary
land General Hospital, was married Wednes-
day evening to Mr.. Calvert Burke Gill, of
/ II. III.
Baltimore. Rev. John G. Murray performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Thomas e.
! Pattison, assistant rector of Emmanuel Church.
| The bridesmaid was Miss Sylvia Bowman, of
| Williamsport, Pa and the best man was Mr..
| Corriell Hayes, also of Williamsport Mrs. G,
Langdon Whiteford, of Washington, was ma
tron Of honor. The ushers were Mr.. D. Corbin
STREET., brother of the bride; Mr.. Robert Lee
| Gill, brother of the groom, and Mr.. Newell
| Stone. The bride was given away by her
| E-AL -. i I'll
| point lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with
orange blossoms and she carried lilies of the
valley. A reception at the home of the bride,
mony. The bride and groom left later for
Thousand Islands, Montreal and Quebec. The
bridegroom is a son of the late N. Rufus Gill,
well known lawyer and is vice-presdent of the
Lee Electric Company.
| MAYs-BoND.-Mis Emma Bond, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, of Western Run
| Valley, was married on Wednesday in Wash
| ington, to Mr.. Charles Mays son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mays, of Philopolis, by Rev. Mr..
| Mclaughlin. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Holi6eld. She wore white
serge suit, trimmed with white lace. The
| young couple were given a reception at the
home of Mrs. Holliield, 200 East Lafayette ave-
| nue., Baltimore. After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Mays left for their home at Bradshaw,
Baltimore county.
Horse Show at the Kennels.-Several
| hundred people attended the horse show at
the Kennels, Charles street avenue last Satur-
! day afternoon, only ribbons and cups being
J given as prizes. The winners in the different
| classes were as follows:
| Corinthian Class-Thomas Defords Keggy
| Conner.
Ladies' Saddle Class-Mrs. Clarke Dulany's
| Virginia Dare.
Pace and Action Glass William s. G. Will
| liams' Richmond,
Hunters and Jumpers-Eugene lowering.
| Jr's Monarch.
Roadsters-S. A. Rice's Apollo.
Ride and prive-Mrs Clarke Dulany's Vir-
Horse and Runabout-Harry S. Jenkins
| Uncle Fuller.
Saddle Horses-Mrs. Clarke Dulany's Vir-
| ginia Dare.
Ladies' Hunters-Thomas Deford's Keggy
| Conner.
Mr.. G. O. Wilson judged the roadsters and
Mr.. James Mex. Merryman the hunters and
| saddle classes.
Odd Fellows Hold Memorial Services
| The annual memorial day exercises of Mount
Zion Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. F., of Pikesville,
were held last Sunday afternoon at Druid Ridge
| Cemetery. The members of the order assem-
bled at Odd Fellows Hall, at 2.30 O'Clock, where
the parade was formed and marched to the
| Baptist Cemetery, preceded by the Pikesville
Military Band, under the direction of Prof. H.
| l.. Warner. The graves of deceased members
| were marked with an iron marker and flag.
The parade then continued to Druid Ridge
Cemetery, where the exercises began promptly
| at $50 O'Clock with prayer by Rev. j. h.
Kuhlman. Then followed several sacred me-
mortal hymns and selections, led by the band.
| Music was also furnished by the Pikesville Male
| Quartet. An impressive memorial address was
delivered by Mr.. William Cotton, member OF
| the Baltimore bar. The benediCtiOn was pro-
nounced by Rev. VIM. E. Curley. In the pa
| rade were the following organizations Henry
| Clay Lodge, No. 81 of Reisterstown Mount
Zion Encampment, No. 30; Mount Zion Re-
beka hlodge. No. l9, and Mount Zion Lodge,
Under Pasteur Treatment-A Strange
Case.-Mr. Howard L. Rider, who rents the
| Parr farm, near Sherwood, is taking the Pas
teur treatment. Some days ago he noticed
| heifer which seemed to be sick, and he drenched
| her several times after which his hand began
to smart from a slight wound be had received
from a file. The heifer died in commissions
| shortly afterward and Mr. Rider consulted DR..
William L. Smith. The Doctor took the head
of the heifer to Baltimore and h6d it examined
by DR.. N. G. Keirle, who said at once that
| the beast had died of rabies.
Mr.. Rider Immediately commenced the treat
| ment and it will be continued three weeks at
his home No fear is expressed for his recovery.
as he took the treatment in ample time 1t is
| not known how the heifer became affected.
Mr.. Rider is brother of Mr.. Harrison Rider,
ex-Register of Wills.
A Change for Sparrow's Pointers.-Ofi-
| Gals of the Northern Central Railway Company
| have decided to abandon Calvert Station as
| terminal point for passenger trains to and from
| Sparrow's Point. The change will become eff
| fective at noon next Sunday, when the summer
| schedule goes into effect. The same number of
trains will be furnished, and at the same hours
| 1t was found that between Calvert and Union
Stations the highest number of passengers any
| train carried wac eight. This was taken to in
dictate that the bulk of passengers toSparrow's
Point use Union Station.
Fine Address Promised.-Mrs. Don P.
| Blaine, associate secretary of the Young
| Womans Branch of the National w. Q. I. u,
| will deliver an address in Towson M. Il.
| Church, at 8 o'clock next Sunday evening.
| Mrs Blaine is the State organizer of the Dis
trict of Columbia Womans Christian Temper
ance Union and it is said her addresses are
| bright and that she is an exceedingly ehec-
| tive speaker. A cordial invitation is extended
by Towson Union to the public to come out
and enjoy this exceptionally fine orator.
Lodge On1cers Elected.-On Thursday
| night Towson Lodge, [ 0. o. f., elected the
following officers for the ensuing term Noble
Grand Harry G. Murray Vice Grand.sHenry
Will Recording Secretary William Grason.
On Wednesday night Garden Lodge, of Gar
denville elected the following officers: Noble
Grand-George w. MeIchoir; Vice Grand
John f. Langenfelder; Recording Secretary
Charles Dollinger.
Church Reopening. reopening of
Poplar NJ. P. Church at Warren will take
place on Sunday, June 7th, at 1890 AM. Chill
dren's day services will be held at 2 P. NJ, fol-
lowed by the decorating of the graves in the
cemetery adjoining the church. Luncheon in
the grove. Come and spend the day.
H. f. WRIGHT, Pastor.
A CHURCH conducted by Rev. Sydney Good
man, at Atlantic City, has added to its list OF
attractions the standing privilege of smoking
during the Sunday evening service for men.
A moving. picture show devoted to scenes from
the Holy Land precedes the sermon, and
stogies are passed around to those who have
not their own brands with them, voluntary
contribution box being used to collect fund
with which to replenish the stock of smokables.
A LONDON lecturer asserts that trees grow in
the coolest parts of Siberia and will be found