The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-06
Monkton, N. G. R. R.-The funeral of Mrs.

Monkton, N. G. R. R.-The funeral of Mrs
| Clara Ross Hutchins, wife of Mr.. Henry q
Hutchins. former treasurer of Baltimore coun-
| ty took place from Linden Hope, on Saturday
last, thence to old st. James Church, wne IRE
Rev. James F. Plummer, rector, assisted Dy
Rev. H. ]. Macalister, of Newburg, Pa, a
brother in-law of Mrs. Hutchins, read the
beautiful burial service for the dead from the
Episcopal ritual. Mrs. Estelle II. Pearce had
charge of the music and as the mournful notes
of the organ pealed out "God moves in mys-
FERROUS Way, His wonders to perform" 1t
did indeed seem mysterious dispensation OF
Gods providence that removed one so useful
and so beloved so suddenly from this sphere
to one above; but then the glorious thought
of fruition or perfection came and brought
with it sense of comfort to many hearts IN
their bereavement. The active pail bearers
were DIR. T. Ross Payne and Messers. Charles
H. Pearce Richard Sparks, Harry Macalister
and Hutchins Cockey. The honorary bearers
were Messrs. Jacob NJ. Pearce, DR.. Francis E.
Sparks, o. NJ. Hutchins Allan Sparks, John
r. Rutledge and Robert Turner. Interment
in the family lot in the church cemetery.
The floral tributes from relatives and friends
were mute tokens of the high esteem in which
Mrs. Hutchins was held. The Guild gave
very suggestive piece-a broken wreath OF
white carnations with the missing link of
violets. The choir gave piece, as did also the
Book Club. Mrs Hutchins was member OF
both choir and club.
DR.. H. Walker Hutchins arrived at Linden
Hope on Monday evening. Mr.. Harry Hutch
ms, of Baltimore, and his wife are also visiting
their father at the old homestead.
Mr.. Henry G. Jones, who has been living on
the farm of Mr. Daniel Wilhelm, removed to
the farm of Mr.. Themes Elliott, of White Hail.
this week.
Mr.. Conrad Zinkhand has moved from
Monkton to the farm of Mr.. Sidney Waters.
Mr. Waters recently purchased the place from
Mr.. William Cochran, who has since bought
another farm in Hartford county, to which he
removed this week. Mr.. Waters has taken
possession of his new home and supplied him.
self with everything needful except the most
important item in a farmers home-a wife.
THE UNIONS many readers and friends ex-.s
tend sincerest sympathy in the recent blow
death has given your home and business. 81.
White Hall, N. @. R. R.-The White Hall
Farmers Club and Improvement Association
will hold regular meeting on Saturday after
noon, March 9Th. Much business of impor-
lance is to be transacted and the annual cleo
ton for officers will take place. Final arrange
ments for the banquet, to be held next Wed.
nesday evening" will be made. The speakers
Tor the evening will 6e Rev S M Enge Judge
The Office of Justice of the Peace w. Evans
Anderson was the scene of wedding last Sat-
urday afternoon. On the Saturday preceding
Calvin Robinson, of Glencoe was brought to
the office of Justice Anderson by Constable
George W. Canoles under warrant sworn out
by Grace Davis, and last Saturday was set for
trial, Robinson being released under bond for
his appearance. The two (both colored) had
been lovers, but trouble grew between them re-
sulting in the issuance of the warrant. In
stead of appearing for trial Robinson, accom-
panied by Rev. William H. Williams, col
ored minister from Quaker Bottom, and with
a marriage license fresh from the pen of License
Clerk Martin ]. O'Hara, of Towson, was ready
for a marriage ceremony. After conference
between the two parties and their respective
friends, and overcoming the objections of the
girls father Thomas Davis, the two were
Joined in wedlock. The charge against Robin
son was dismissed by the Justice and the two
left the Office in happy mood.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Foster entertained
the White Hall Aid Society at their home on
Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Black has returned from visit
to her brother, Mr. Milard A. Black, of Nor
folk, Va. E.