The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADvERrIsED IN 1.-THE UNIoN."

on The premises, valuable real estate be
tween Gainesville and Della. LIST district.
Saturday, October ii. by Elmer j. Cook, receiv
err, on the premises, mill and milling bust
ness at Glyndon. 4th district.
mittee. at the Court House, unimprovec
building lots at Arlington.
Wednesday. October 10, by q. Ross Mace attor,
ney on the premises, steam flour mill about
miles from Baltimore in the 14th district.
Thursday. October l6, by Messrs. John Rleas-
executors on the premises. the fine estate
of the late j. Hall Peasants, near Glencoe
N. G. r. r.
signee. on the premises, houses and lots on
the road leading from Cockeysville to War
Monday. October 81, by James j. Lindsay and
John I. Yellott, trustees, on the premises,
hotel property, known as the 7-Mie House,
ResterstOwn road.
Monday, October 81 by VIM. NJ. Isaac, r. r.
Boarman, Thomas j. Hunter and y. Howard
Isaac, trustees, on the premises, farm IN
the 9th district.
->The summer postoffice at Chattolanee,
Green Spring Valley, was closed on the I'd
instant.
MIR. Robert NJ. Taylor's Whirligig won
the three quarter mile heat race at the BeIair
- George e. Trafert has been commissioned
postmaster at Texas, N. G. r. R., vice e. c..
Shipey, resigned.
- It you are not already registered attend
ON the 4th of November next
Albert Butler, of Canton, while cunning
near Colgate creek few days ago, accidentally
shot off two toes of his right foot.
- Protracted meeting. will begin at Jessop
Church, Hereford Circuit, on Sunday night
next and continue during the week.
- The coal dealers are emitting their fall
openings" this year. It's "up to- the coal
barons to say when they'll resume"
The oyster supper held a few days ago by
the Ladies' Aid Society of Hiss M. E. Church,
Hartford road, netted upwards of S75.
- The baseball season is over and now
you must 'get in the push" for football if
you want to be real up-to-date sport.
- Last Sunday morning Cardinal Gibbons
confirmed a class of sixty eight persons at
st. Johns Church, Long Green Valley.
THE hunting season is now open and the
several hunt clubs in this county will make
things good and lively for Sir Reynard.
- The Governor has appointed Frank A.
Bond justice of the peace for the 18th dis
trict, vice John Henderson, failed to qualify.
- Mr. Isaac H. Moss, the well known Go.
vanstown florist, has presented 400 carnation
plants, including five varieties, to Druid Hill
Park.
y Harvey Gross has been appointed
rural free delivery carrier on the Rossville
route, succeeding his late father, Jacob j.
Gross.
- Bishop Paret visited the Church of the
Redeemer Charles street avenue, last Sunday
morning and administered the rite of confir-
nation.
dant lately ard those fond of them as an article
of diet have had an opportunity to surfeit
themselves.
THE inventory of the estate of the late
Luther M. Reynolds. well known lawyer,
shows its value to have been $123, 1910. He
left no children.
- More rain this week put another check
to seeding, but some experienced farmers say
that if they can get their grain in by October
8th they are satisfied.
- The trustees of North Point M. e. Church
South are about to erect a carriage shed on the
church property to cost $500, not including
grading and painting.
--The six children of Mr.. B. Howard
Mays, who lives near Philopolis. Sth district,
who were last week reported sick with diph-
iberia, are recovering.
- Mrs. Catharine Necker has sold to Mr..
Edward Waldman Is acres rood and 20 square
perches of land at Necker, Belair road, for So
$50, or nearly $3.50 per acre.
- DR.. Josiah T. Payne has purchased from
Messrs. Harry B. Alder and John +. o. Hara
68 acres of land on the Corbett road, at Cor
bett, N. G. r. R., for 81, 400
IA William Tyler Page Club has been
organized at Catonsvlle starting with MEM
beTship of co. Mr. John p. New is president,
and Mr.. j. Frank Smith, secretary.
THE suburban burglars have been at
their old tricks this week, but their work was
not so remunerative as it was last, when their
spoil amounted in value to about 81, 500.
- Mr.. W. Gill Smith, attorney for John
Dressed and others, has filed bill in the Cir
cult Court here to procure decree for the sale
of the real estate of the late John Dressed.
Mr. William ID. Merryman, agent for
the Hayfields herd of Herefords, sold this
week very fine yearing bull to Mr.. Wolfe,
breeder in Charles county, Md, at good figure.
- October is with us and this is the season
of the "sere and yellow leaf" although the
woods still show an abundance of rich green,
with here and there tints of gold and brown.
1.-The Social Club of Randalstown will
hold tournament on the farm of Mr.. Adam
Clagett near that place, Wednesday afternoon,
October Sth. Both ladies and gentlemen will
ride.
>The heavy rain of last week badly
damaged many plowed fields in this county.
One farmer who had seeded a field had it
washed so badly that he had to drill it over
again.
The new furniture supplied by the coun-
ty has been placed in the new truck house at
Hamilton, Hartford road. The house was
erected by the Volunteer Fire Company of that
place.
school tax, made by the Comptroller on the
1st instant, Baltimore county white schools
will receive 80 380.73, and colored schools ST.
60443.
- Some suburban housekeepers--on &C.
are talking of closing up their establishments
and taking apartments in Baltimore for the
winter.
- Randolph R. Ware, Jr., charged with
stealing two horses from the Messrs. Gosnell,
of the I'd district, plead guilty in the Circuit
Court here few days ago. He was not SEN
fenced.
= Agricultural fairs will be held this month
as follows: York, 9th to 10th. Hagerstown,
14th to nth +; Frederick, 2lst to oath. All of
these are patronized by Baltimore county
people.
- Messrs. Charles A. Councilman, William
Dunty, Jr., and Thomas Todd have been APP
pointed examiners for the contemplated i'm
provements to. be made on Grindon lane, 9th
district.
>The handsome new passenger station of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Sparrow's Point
attracts much attention and is an improvement
that the residents of that busy place duly APP
preciate.
- Within the last few days the naturaliza-
ton mill has been grinding out new voters at
Towson and number of foreigners have been
transformed into American citizens good
ones we hope.
"A man at Baynesville, near Towson,
sold some chestnuts in Baltimore q few days
ago at the rate of $3.50 bushel The crop is
small this year and this no doubt accounts for
the high price.
-sThe largest public school in Baltimore
county is the one at Highlandtown, 18th dis
trict, of which Miss Mary L. Molloy is primer
pal 1t has nearly 1000 children on the roll
and % teachers.
Mr. William f. Sitter, of Parkton has
been awarded the contract for the erection of
new building for the recently organized mil
ling company at White Hall, n. @. K. K. 1t
will cost about So, 800.
Baltimore county was well represented
at the Hartford county fair this week by Jersey
cattle and Berkshire hogs from Filston Farm,
and Hereford cattle from Hayfields, and they
were all prize winners.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
Neighborhood Improvement Club of Govans-
town will be held in Golden Eagle Hail. Tues
day, October It'll, at 8 P. NJ, when an election
for officers will take place.
During the heavy rain of last week a
horse belonging to Mr.. Joshua f. Cockey, of
Cockeysvile, while attempting to cross the
Beaver Dam stream at that place, was caught
in the current and drowned.
THE two roads at Stevenson, Green
Spring Valley, that were constructed by Mr.. T.
Dudley Riggs, have been completed and En-
gineer Crosby recommends that they be accep-
ted by the County Commissioners.
"A harvest home festival will be held at
st. Michael's German Lutheran Church, Perry
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