The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-15

SALES ADVERTISED; IN "THE UNION"

Giles. household euecLS, etc.
Thursday, November 20, by George Brothers, at
Rockdale on the Liberty road, mules and
other stock, farm implements, wheat, corn
Thursday, November 90 by r. G. Foster and w.
s. Keech. trustees, on the premises. house
and lot in the village of ReisterstoWn.
Monday, November "a, by w. Gill Smith and
John S. Biddison attorneys, on the premises,
house and lot at Hamilton Station. Hartford
Tuesday, November %. by Peter F. DeBoy, on
Russell's Brickyard Farm, on Sellers Point
road, horses, mules, cows, farm implements
Tuesday, November %, by r. H. Bussey, attor-
ney at the Court House door: house and lot
ia the village of Texas, N. G. r. X.
Thursday, November 81 by Mrs g r. Lynch, on
Bear Creek, Patapsco Neck horses, mules
cows wagons, farm implements. etc.
Friday. November 2s, by 6. E. weakley, attor-
ney on the premises. house and lot IN the
village of Phoenix. N. G; X r.
siRnee, on the premises. % acres of land on
the west side of the York turnpike north OF
Tuesday. December 2, by Sarah c. Pruitt, near
Convention Station, b. & o. Railroad, stock,
wagons farm implements, household and
kitchen furniture, etc.
the 9th district, near Parkville, old Hartford
road stock ImpIemeen EN- area FARLEY
torney and assignee at the Court House door,
real estate near Bradshaw. 18th district.
THE Woman's Club of Roland Park con-
templates the erection of fine club house for
- Already Thanksgiving is in the air and
even the turkeys are beginning to show
haunted look.
ditional houses to be erected in Audubon Park,
Just west of Towson.
>The corn crop in this county is turning
out well and yields of ten and more barrels to
the acre are by no means uncommon.
- Mrs. Mary e. Leach widow, OF Here
Dali has secured soldiers
pension at the rate of $50 per month.
- Glyndon M. u. Church is being hand
somely frescoed by the well known Baltimore
firm of Messrs. George J. Roche 81 Son.
- From all accounts there are not many
rabbits left. The two weeks slaughter has
about wound up the business for them.
-The Jurors for the December term of the
Circuit Court, which will begin the first Mon
day of that month, were drawn on Thursday.
- Mr.. Thomas Burns, well known car
penter of Sherwood N. z. r. R., fell from
building on Thursday and was painfully in
> Winter, according to the almanac, does
not begin until December ed. If we can
stave off the use of much coal until then
We'll be all right.
THE Towson National Bank has declared
dividend of per cent. for the past six
months, payable on demand, and clear OF
State and county taxes.
Mr.. David G. Mcintosh, Jr., of the Tow
last issue of THE UNION. The dog was restored
10 him early this week.
There were warm times about the Court
House on Thursday and two scrapping matches
were narrowly averted Politics had nothing to
do with either, however.
Two Carroll county men husked Ash
barrels of corn from Cos A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ,
and they are anxious to know if there is any
one around who can beat it.
The pleasant autumn weather still con-
- i. r. II = L1swx. .y11 A
230 P. NJ. on Thursday, 18th inst, the mercury
in Towson registered SO degrees.
- The ladies of Ebenezer M. E. Church
will hold an oyster supper and festival in Sher-
idan's Hall at Chase, Thursday and Friday
evenings, November 9th and 18th
- Ice-ponds are now being put in order in
anticipation of an early freeze, but if some of
the signs are to be believed there won't be
much freezing for some time to come.
This is the season of the year when
thieves are more active than at any other and
itwould be well for househoders to take extra
precautions against their possible visitations.
- Chester Cooper, who stole horse from
Mr. Frank p. Goodwin, of Reisterstown, about
year ago, was tried in York few days since,
convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for
years.
last hunt of the present month at Belair on
Saturday. Goth, at A. NJ. The horses and some
of the members will go to Belair the day
previous.
> Perhaps the first consignment of foreign
coal ever received in Towson reached here this
week, the family for whom it was intended
having ordered it through Baltimore BUSH
ness man.
- Mr.. Theodore E. Macken, OF Baltimore
county, contractor and real estate broker, with
an Office at 6 East Lexington street, Baltimore,
has filed petition for the benefit OF the in
solvent laws.
- All the old pack of hounds of the Over
land Hunt Club have been killed because of
the hydrophobia scare and others have been
secured in their place. The original pack con-
tanned 81 dogs.
- The fine beagles of Mr.. Ernest Gill, of
Govanstown were exhibited last week at the
thirteenth annual field trials Of the National
Beagle Club of America, which took place at
Mineola, n. Y.
pany has ordered 300 steel hopper coal cars of
a capacity of so tons each. The equipment of
the road generally will be improved under its
new management.
> Alfred Quickley, coIored boy IA years
of age, who lived with his father near Chase,
18th district, was instantly killed on Tuesday
by the explosion of an old gun with which be
was hunting rabbits.
- Landowners are still buying trespass no
tees and complaints continue about the in
cursions of providers with dogs and guns.
Many appear to be determined to break up
this practice, if possible.
> Mr.. H. e. Bartleson coal and lumber
dealer at Cockeysville has made proposition
to supply the county alms-house with anthra-
cite coal at Sc and Sc per ton. Last yearthe
same coal cost So and 1925.
THE November meteors were due this
week but we have not heard that any of them
put in an appearance. Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday were the nights astrono-
mers said they would be seen.
THE old Numsen homestead on Park
Ho,nhfo oYnOoiko napDnOrn Park Uo
sold at public sale on Monday to Mr. Robert
Kinnear for So 400. There is large mansion
and about two acres of ground.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has voluntarily raised the wages of 10000 of
its employees 10 per cent, to date from Novem-
Der 1st 1902 This means an extra yearly out
lay to the company of 81, 100000.
Mr.. John Cowan, of Pikesville, has
been awarded the contract for the erection
of a handsome residence in Roland Park for
Mr.. w. H. Appold. Its cost will be between
fifteen and twenty thousand dollars.
- For the first time in many years The
Smedley, Towson, will remain open in winter
as we'll as summer. The house is prettily fur
nished and comfortable apartments may be
rented, with or without table board.
Twenty or more suits were instituted at
Westminster last week on notes given by
farmers to the defunct Milk Producers Asso-
citation. There seems to be no end to the
trouble growing out of this business.
at Roland Park, which was suspended several
weeks ago on account of lack of funds, was
resumed on Wednesday. When completed it
will be an imposing granite structure.
1.-The captured Spanish gun that will soon
be mounted in the Court House Park, is now
in Towson. 1t weighs three tons and it cost
Mr. William Tyler Page $25.75 to have it trans
ported by water from Boston to Baltimore.
- Messrs. Boarman & Lindsay, attorneys
for James NJ. and Clinton L. Birmingham,
have filed bill against William M. Stirling to
enforce the specific performance of a contract
to purchase tract of land in the 9TH district.
IA correspondent writes us thusly: Look
out for cold weather The corn crop is heavy
and husks are thick, sure signs of hard win
ter" In view of the continued scarcity and
high price of fuel this is by no means reas-
surfing.
y. L. Muhlbach, of Westport, who lately
resigned as president of the Baltimore County
Retail Liquor Dealers Association because OF
some difference of opinion about the use of
certain moneys, has been expelled by the as
ISOLATION.
"a new rule has been adopted in the Bal
timore County Circuit Court to the effect that
after auditors reports have been filed for ten
days they shall be presented to the court by
the Clerk for approval unless objections have
hpen fled