The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-17

MONDAY 1Or the c0l0red men arrested at Spar
row Point on the charge of attempted illega
registration. They secured the release of al
their clients.
THE exchange of the Union Telephone
Company will be moved from White Hall, n.
Z. X. H., to Shane postoffice. Mr.. s. s. Van
Trump, who had been in charge, has resigned
and the exchange is now in charge of Mr.
Frank Doran.
> We enjoyed some delightful autumn
weather, following the storm of the latter part
experienced in some sections of the country in
years and caused the loss of millions Of dollars
worth of property.
- Don't fail to read in THE UNION today
the letter Of Major Yellott addressed to the Bal
timore Neacs 1t makes plain and unvarnish-
ed statement of the Sparrow's Point arrests
and every law-loving citizen should read and
ponder what he says.
Govanstown improvement Club will
hold meeting at the home of the Misses
Smith, on Bellona avenue Thursday evening"
October 22d at s o'clock, when Mr.. Lawrence
Turnbull will submit his report on the Neigh
borhood House project.
-Messrs. Holland g. O'Neal, proprietors
of the Willow Mill, Western Run Valley that
was burned several weeks ago, have determined
not to rebuild. They will dispose of their
| property and return to Missouri, from whence
they came 10 Maryland.
- Mr.. Joseph II. Brumme, florist living
on the Frederick road, near Beechfeld avenue,
| was seriously injured last SATURDAY Q1g0J by
an electric car colliding with his wagon near
his home. His left shoulder was dislocated and
| several ribs were broken.
THE young folks of the neighborhood of
Fork have organized progressive game club
! that will hold bi-weekly meetings at the homes
of the members during the winter. The first
meeting was held last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Miss Eleanor Wright.
THE chestnut crop is failure this year.
at least so far as this section of Maryland is
| fhn loof fouyu
| of the older chestnut trees have died from some
strange blight and thousands of others have
been cut for telegraph and telephone poles.
>George A. Carey, of Avalon, Baltimore
county, was run over by B. & y. Roilroad
train near Relay, on Thursday of last week
and had his right leg cut off and the left one
so badly crushed that it had to be amputated.
He died few hours later. He was "a years
of age.
- Another echo of the defunct United
Milk Producers Association On Tuesday the
Old Town National Bank of Baltimore en-
tered suit in the Circuit Court here against Mr..
James p. Wilson, of Baltimore county, to re-
cover on q note given by him to the amount
of S126.
ION Friday evening" 10Th inst, Star Coun-
Gil No. 81, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, presented the pub
lie school at Pikesville with an American flag.
The addresses were made by Messrs John 8.
Ensor and Osborne l. Yellott. School Com
missioner Shoemaker was among those who
attended.
Mrs. Louisa Mooyer, who died at her
home on the Belair road some time ago, left
personal estate of S102 647 81. about wo-thirds
of which was in cash. She was the widow of
George Mooyer, who was a successful butcher.
Mr.. Christian Mooyer is the administrator of
the estate.
MIR. William B. Cockey. of Garrison
Farm near Pikesville, advertises in THE UNION
this week a lot of his prize sheep that are
said to be especially fine. Anything that
leaves Garrison Farm with Mr.. Jockeys en-
dorsement can be depended upon as being
about right.
INF. Chauncey M. Benninghaus, of Co.
vanstown, Baltimore county, who for years
had been engaged in the wholesale tobacco
business in Baltimore, has made application
for the benefit of U. s. bankrupt laws His
liabilities are placed at s41, 91602, and estima-
ted assets 81, 121.73.
THE sale of the Councilman dairy herd
on the Woodhome Farm, near Pikesville, will
take place on Monday, October 28th. The sale
will include all the valuable farm stock, in
plements, machinery, provender, etc., and will
be one of the most important sales of the kind
ever held in the county.
- Pleasant Hill Council No. 20, Jr. 0. U.
A. M, will present flag to Pleasant Grove
public school, on Saturday, October oath, at 2
P. M Prominent speakers are expected. After
the exercises the children will hold festival
and supper from to 6. Miss Esther Sham
berger is teacher Of the school.
1.-THE lronside Athletic Club of Sparrow's
Point has been recognized and changed its
name to the Sparrow's Point Athletic Associa
vice president c.. S. Jackins secretary, Chas.
Woodruff. The baseball team of this club
was beaten but once the past season.
-Mr. Jacob M. Fowble, the well known
contractor who is completing the physicians
house at the Sheppard and Pratt Hospital, has
been awarded the contracts to erect two
story stable and carriage house and also car
penter shop for the same institution. The cost
of the latter buildings will be about 81, 800.
THE oyster supper for the benefit of
Waugh Chapel, held at Odd Fellows Hall,
len-Arm, Wednesday and Thursday even
iugs of this week, realized about $50. Messrs.
A. A. Piper and Abraham 7. STREET., assisted
by an able corps of ladies of the congregation,
did all they could to furnish a good supper,
which was greatly appreciated.
- From o'clock on Monday morning to |
o'clock on Tuesday night the job department
of THE UNION turned out six different lots of
posters, all for sales of real estate and personal
property except one. In addition nine or ten
other jobs were printed including one run of
$500, another of $780, etc. And everything
was done on time and without hitch.
1.-The County Commissioners this week de-
cded to bear one.third the expense in the erec-
ton of monument to mark the Mason and
Dixon line between Maryland and Pennsyl
vania, as recommended by Prof. Clark, of the
Maryland Geological Survey. The cost of the
stone will be $68.75 and its cost will be borne
by fDalllmOT6 hdTIOTu anu OdIIOll COuuLleS
1.-The Belair &gis of last week said: ut
is understood that four of the five delegates
recently elected to the Republican judiciary
convention favor no nomination in opposition
to Mr.. George L. Van Bibber, the Democratic
candidate Baltimore county has as yet made
no selection of delegates, the appointment be-
ing left to the chairman of the convention
1.-THE Republicans held fine meeting at
Grange Hall, 18th district, on Wednesday
night, which was addressed by Messrs. John S.
Ensor and James E. Ingram, Jr. All the Re
publican meetings are being we'll attended and
those who address them say the audiences
manifest the closest interest in the speeches.
They declare this to be most encouraging
sign.
Baltimore County Has a Reform League
Will Fight Vice in Every Shape.-The Re-
form League of Baltimore County was organic.
ed last Monday night at the Office of Mr.. John
Hiltz, a well known builder of Highlandtown.
Only the president of the association, MIR.
Hiltz, was chosen, as it is the desire of the