The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-22

minlstrator. near Rockland Falls road the
personal effects Of the late Mrs. Catharine
THURSDAY. October q. by 3. G. Darlington and
W. H. Lawrence; RECEIVERS. the personal
way Farm. near Beneies. P. WEB. r. r.
Monday, October 81. by James J. Lindsay, trus-
tee, on the premises, near Perry Hall, four
tracts OF land belonging to the estate OF Her
man Koch. deceased.
0C0Ss ss q hss a EzaHstn Koch
near Perry Hall, 11th district, mules, COW,
farm implements. etc.
on the premises. near Irvington, on the Fred
erick road. household effects of all kinds.
Monday, November |. BY James P: Onutt, as.
acres in the It'll district. near Parkton.
Wednesday, November Q, by Charles Pielert and
truck farm and mill property on Trump's
Mill road. 18th district; also at the same time
tor, ne personal effects Of Elizabeth Punts.
Thursday. Noyember1O, by Frank II. Zouck and
Arthur A. Rich. receivers of the Glen Morris
Supply Company. the real estate and person
al property of the company, located on Refs
tefst0Wn road at Intersection of Green
Spring Branch r. r.
Tuesday: Novenber Is. by Harry <; Brooks,
business stand in the 9Th district
-eWehad another touch of summer weather
this week with the mercury around 50 degrees.
bull dog"
"a correspondent is informed that only
non-residents require license to gun in Bal
timore county.
IA fellow who ought to know says many
man would never be missed If his wife didn't
throw things at him.
1t is unlawful to gun in Baltimore county
on Sunday and also on election day. The off,
GERS should see to it that the law is enforced.
Mr.. Philip A. DeBaugh, of Cub HILL
Hartford road, has the thanks of The UNION
for quantity Of roasting ear corn OF the Shoe
peg variety:
present year and il you failed to get your name
on the books--if 1t was not there before-you
cannot vote next month.
"A new chancel is about being built in st.
James ?. e. Church, Ny Lady's Manor, at a
cost Of $1,000 Rev. Sidney A. Potter is the
present rector Of the church.
- Thanksgiving day, one of the greatest
holidays OF the year, falls this year on the oath
of November. The several hunt clubs have
already announced meets for that day.
- The residence of Judge N. Charles Burke
in Towson, is being improved by the addition
of several dormer windows which, when COM
pleted, Will add much to its appearance
- Services at st. Andrews Chapel. Hartford
road and Glenmore avenue, will hereafter be
held at II A; n. on Sundays and P. NJ. on
Thursdays. Rev. H. B. Lee, Jr., is the rector.
- Baltimore people are already going out
the Hartford road above Hamilton to make in
quiries about the price Of land, etc. This is
what the new electric line is doing for that Sec
ton.
- Two wild ducks Of the MalIard species
alighted in the big lake in Druid Hill Park on
Tuesday and after making hearty meal on
the fish they found there continued their flight
south ward.
>Mr. D. NJ. Brooks has sold his store
property and four small houses in Texas, N. G.
r. R., to Mr.. Kaplin Berlin for 81, 800. The
buildings are opposite the railroad station in
that village.
- The monthly meeting of Towson w. G.
4. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. James
e. Green, on Wednesday, October 18th, at
O'Clock P. N. The attendance of all the MEM
bers is desired.
- Percy NJ. Lawder, Of Arlington. Balti-
more county. has made application for the
benefit of the United States bankruptcy law.
His liabilities amount to $50, 769.67, and his
assets are . sl9o :.
Mr.. John Ridgely, of Hampton, near Towson,
cut large sized figure at the Frederick county
fair this week. The birds were shown by Mr..
Joseph Phipps.
- The total registered vote of Baltimore
county last year was %, 658, an increase of 464
as compared with the year previous. 1t is
thought the registration this year will show a
large gain over 1908.
- Belle of Wakefield, a thoroughbred mare
that ran at the late Timonium fair while train
ing on the Pimlco track on Wednesday, bolted |
into fence and ran rail into her body. She |
died from the injury.
--sJuat think or it'll Christmas but two
months off from next Tuesday. The year 1904 |
seems to have sped on the wings of the wind,
and 1905 calendars are already beginning to |
make their appearance.
- Mr. William Bryan, proprietor of Rock |
land Mills. on the Falls road, has been sued by |
Mamie Re1schlipg for SO 600 damages. Messrs.
torneys for the plaintiff
THE Towson Card Club has been revived |
for the fall and winter and the meetings are |
held in the afternoon. The club is composed |
entirely of ladies, and the meetings are held at |
the homes of the members.
~ Mr.. Philip G. Spencer, of Jarrettsville, |
Hartford county, has been given the Prohibit |
ti0n nominee for Congress in this district. 1t |
is hoped Mr.. Spencer may be able to "run" fast |
enough to keep himself warm.
The corner stone of st. Johns M. e. |
Church South at Hamilton. Hartford road will |
be laid with appropriate ceremonies next SUM- |
day afternoon at o'clock. Prominent minis. |
tiers will participate in the exercises.
- Frederick county fair took place this |
week and it is the last of the Maryland fairs |
for 1904. For the most part they have proven |
financially successful this year, fact that must
be very gratifying to their managers.
- Mr.. Charles h. Isennock, the well known |
10th district auctl0neer, left at The UNION |
office this week an ear of Golden Dent corn |
that is the finest we have seen this year. His |
yield from one acre was nearly Is barrels.
There will be four tickets on the official |
ballot this year-Republican Democrat Pro- |
hibition and Socialist Two marks will carry |
the entire tickets-one for the Presidential can |
didate and one for the Congressional nominee. |
1.-THE supper and bazaar held on Tuesday |
night in the ball at Hamilton, by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Andrew Chapel N. E. Church |
South, was a very successful and enjoyable |
affair and Melted good sum for laudable |
object.
-->The town of Hamilton, on the Hartford
road, is getting to be a veritable "city of |
churches" Two have lately been built there |
and two more will be completed before the |
middle of next year. This speaks well for the |
people.
- Horses are arriving at the Pimlico track
daily and are being prepared for the fall meet.
ing. Of the Maryland Jockey Club which will
begin on Saturday, November 9TH. It is ex-
pected that not less than 800 horses will be at
the track.
-eThe idea that frosts cause the leaves to /
color in the fall Is failacious. An authority on
the subject tells ell about this in the present
issue Of The UN1oE and no doubt many will |
be surprised when they read what he has to say
on the subject.
The Pennsylvania Conference of the
United Brethren Church reappointed Rev. f. |
B. Emenheiser pastor of the church at Ray |
vile. 9th district. It also reappointed Rev.
Charles E. Fultz, pastor of Otterbein Memorial
Church. Hampden.
Two more of Baltimore cOuntv's old citi-
Alexander Francis and Mr.. Isaiah Watkins
both residents of the 18th district Both were
born in that section of the county and spent
their entire lives there.
THE Fallston Farmers Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting this Saturday after
noon at Pheasant Prospect" the farm of Mr.. |
Charles e. Burton, in upper Long Green Val
lev The main subject for discussion is |
'Winter care of the dairy"
-eThe new Trinity Church Guild House in |
.Towson has been completed and it is a very |
cosy and comfortable building that will no
doubt afford much pleasure to those who be-
come members of the Guild. Mr.. Osborne !. |
Yellott is president of the Guild.
Walter Finney, ex- cashier of the Second |
National Bank of Belair, who plead guilty in |
the u. s. District Court to the charge Of falsify
ing the books of the bank, was sentenced by |
Judge Morris to five years in jail. The bank |
is said to have lost about $4,000.
flames 81. Martin, colored preacher, |
sued the Union Baptist Church at Sparrow's |
Point for what be claimed to be balance due |
him on his salary. The case was tried in the |
Circuit Court here this week and the jury rem |