The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-04

Marriage Licenses for November.-Dur
ing the month of October Clerk of the Cour
William P Cole issued marriage licenses to the
! following persons:
Bernard G. Holland to Anna NJ. Creamer.
James A. Brown to Annie GOllery.
Harry Clifton Watts to Minnie E. Wiley.
Poole Chenowith to Maize Merryman.
John Milton Creigh to Margaret Davis
Edward B. Price to Bertha Bond.
Allen j. Stevens to Mary Hofmeister.
Alfred Franz PATEL to Anna Himmer.
Samuel E. Loveless to Ebbie G. O'Berg.
George E. Fornwalt to Catheryne s. Seyerson
Louis Kebesky to Rose Kenusky.
John e. Thayer to Minnie Werner.
Walter L. King to Edna Sarah Gernand.
Robert Carter to Mary Ethel Kline.
John Torsch Gorsuch to Clara Ridgey Todd.
John J. Bruins to Blanche NJ Burton.
John A. Buell. to Elizabeth B. Anderson.
Martin ]. Reese, Jr.. to Mary J. Slocum.
John ]. Kalb to Minna Augusta GrOnaw.
Emil Hartman to Annie Snyder.
Harry Laumann to Minnie Rye.
Edw. Mexican Freeland to Hattie Reid Rogers
Harold NJ. Williams to Emma Eva Marshall
Charles Hefestay to Minnie Myers.
George Norman Penn to Anna CObern.
James A. Manning to Catherine r. Maher
Howard G. Kennel to Laura V. Daywalt.
John s. Bayers to Mary W. Reiblch.
William T. Hammack to Ethel Mccoy.
Henry Eberling to Margaret K. Tiesney.
William Griebel to Rosa P. Kraft.
William D. Eler to Annie Diesel.
BENJAMIN G. Ireland 10 Mary A. Gates.
Nathan NJ. Carter to Mary e. Holman.
Richard Tracey to Jennie Alverta Patterson.
David 7. Bloxom to Maria B. Smith.
John A. Kraft to Margaret E. Fischbach.
John W. Lee to Margaret l.. Cross.
John w. Jones to Emma V. Stock.
Daniel w. Ekhurd to Florence s. Cavey.
DR.. David Edward Duff to Dorothy Roberts.
John E. Armacost to Nina K. Mccullough
Albert D. Stern to Frances Estella Lewis.
Afford Besse Smith to Adella Queen Harris.
William D. Nebaer to Mary Bornemann.
Lee Kunkle to Elizabeth Wittstadt.
John Bifnestefer, ,Jr., to Bertha O. McCleland
Henley T. HOyer to Jeanette Sedicum.
Walter W. Houck to Wilhelmena A. Pfaf.
John Helldofer to Pearl Beatrice Biddison.
Lawrence e. Wiley to Frances A. Kuhback.
Andrew Frederick Schlee to Lena Appel.
Samuel E. Imwold to Mary E. Knipp.
Charles f. Bell to Sarah Ellen Shamburg.
J. w. Acomb to Katherine E. Ammenhouser
Leroy Strickler to Rebecca Norma Bowen.
Frank George Benton to Muriel Hamilton.
Frank De Witt to Edna Earl Pitts.
Luke F. Fields to Ella Johnson.
Louis F. Bowen to Catherine Townsend.
BENJAMIN Bond Bruehl to May Belle COfell.
VIM. Randolph Johnson to Mabel Cordery.
Louis A. Zachman to Isabella Tucker.
Leroy Edw. Wiley to Wilhelmina @. Pacy.
COLoRED.
Joseph Jackson to Mary Banket.
Payton Johnson to Nellie Travers.
Charlie Hackett to Mary Nelson.
Walter r. Bacon to Florence Virginia Ebbs.
Geo. Isaiah Alexander Smith to Amelia Gray
Isaac Sim to Mary Elizabeth Brown.
Fire Losses in the County The barn on
the Lttre Louna farm on the Old Court road
east of Pikesville, tenanted by Mr.. George X.
Shelley, was destroyed by fire early on Friday
morning of last week. A let of corn, wheat
and straw, farm wagons, ETC.. were burned and
three cows perished in the flames. Mr.. Shell
leys loss is about 81 500 and the loss on the
building will be about the same amount. The
fire is supposed to have been started by incen-
diaries and is the sixth in the list of mysterious
fires in the neighborhood in few months
The alarm was received by the Mount Wash
ington and Arlington fire departments shortly
before o'clock. A quick run was made to the
scene, but the firemen arrived too late to save
the barn or much of the contents. The sparks
from the burning barn set fire to the woods on
the place, and this blaze was not conquered
until O'Clock in the afternoon, when nearly
15 acres had been burned over The fremen,
with volunteer aid worked 13 hours. The
property was recently purchased by the Green
Spring Land Company from the A. IS. Abel
estate.
A fire of unknown origin broke out shortly
before o'clock on Wednesday night in the
stable in the rear of the Brick Hotel, Govans-
town, owned by Mr.. Emil Funk, proprietor of
the hotel. The interior of the building was
wrecked and an automobile, valued at 81, 900,
one horse valued at 5000, were burned while
the loss on carriages harness, feed and building
was about 81, 500. The fire was discovered by
Mr.. Frederick Funk, son of the proprietor.
He was sitting in the hotel and saw the flames
issuing from the roof of the stable and imme-
diately gave the alarm. Mr.Funk sent word to
the Govanstown Fire Company, who responded
and soon had the flames under control. When
the engine company arrived general alarm
was sounded and within a short time the COM
panies from Roland Park and Towson arrived
on the scene to prevent the spread OF The flre
to the hotel and other buildings. Mr.. Funk
was loud in his praise of the work of the fire
department and the water service recently in
stalled in the county. He claims that had it
not been for this strong pressure of water the
fremen would never have been able to check
the flames, and it is quite likely that consid-
erable property in Govanstown would have
suffered.
day Cardinal Gibbons dedicated the new con-
vent of the Sisters of the Notre Dame, near
Notch Cliff Station, Maryland and Pennsvl-
vania Railroad.
The convent is beautiful structure, with
surroundings that are ideal and everything to
make of it most desirable retreat for the older
sisters of the order and for those sisters who
have spent the winter months in strenuous
teaching.
Prior to the dedication ceremonies low mass
was celebrated, the ceebrant being the chaplain
of the new home for the sisters, Rev. T. B.
Hughes, who was formerly chaplain of the
Mercy Hospital. The music of the mass was
sung by the sisters. Immediately after the
mass there followed the blessing of the new
home and the dedication of the new chapel. A
feature of the chapel, which is said to be rare
example of fine architecture, are the stations
of the cross, exquisiteIy chiseled representa-
tons of the passion of Christ.
A number of local priests were present.
There were present Rev. Mother Mariana,
the American superioress of the Sisters of Notre
Dame as was also Mother Sebastian, prOvin-
cial of the Maryland Province
The new building occupies commanding
site on what was formerly Notch Cliff Stock
Farm. 1t was purchased by Mr.. William
Hopps from the John K. Cowen estate and sold
by him to the Sisters of Notre Dame.
Money Spentin the Late Campaign-On
Monday last the following successful Demo-
cratic candidates at the recent election in this
county filed statements of their campaign eX-
penses with the Clerk of the Circuit Court:
William P. Cole, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
1854 70; N. B0Sley Merryman, treasurer,
S518 26; James Rittenhouse, Sheriff. $3.50; ;
Henry P. Mann, County Commissioner, S258 {;
William Byerly, County Commissioners, $500 /;
Charles L. Mattfeldt, County Commissioners,
S31961; Frederick D. Dolenberg, County Sur
veyor, S124; for House of Delegates Harry
s. Morfoot, $63 .9O Carville D. Benson, S108 25;
J. Howard Fox, S6970; VIM f. Coughlan, $50.
Mr.. Charles H. Knox treasurer of the Citi-
zens' Democratic League, reported that the
league collected $50, and expended S109, leav-
| ing balance owing of S50.25.
Mr.. James H. Gernand, treasurer of the
| Good Government Association of Mount Wash
ington, reported that it expended sll.25 in the
campaign.
Elks' Memorial Services.-Mr. John O.
Perkins, chairman of the committee for the
| Towson Lodge of Elks' memorial service, to
be held next Sunday afternoon, in the Elks
| Home, announced that Hon. Charles r
Schirm of Baltimore Lodge will be the orator
| of the OCCASION The programme will include
an opening service, conducted by Judge Dun
can, exalted ruler, assisted by the following
officers Samuel H. DeHoff, Carroll II. Cor
such, William Frankton, Samuel Ceilings
| Charles o. Dienstbach, Joseph T. Padian. R. p
Lee Bosey w. George Marley, Charles E