The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-23

SuOSCrlDeQ
and who have little or no interest therein. The
other 1000 is needed to complete the building.
AS the enterprise is for the benefit of the people
Ct the man and N its
enough to contribute this balance, especially as
the gift has string tied to it as above explained.
U 9he Gf Fsy
contribute this small proportion to the cost OF
the enterprise and compel US to go outside OF
1 will very gladly give further information to
"-' "-'o '''' OSBORNE 1. YELLoT7,
President of the Guild of Trinity Church."
The Rural Free Delivery Service at
Towsou. -Last week The UNION had some.
thing to say about the dissatisfaction caused by
the delivery on the new postal route lately es-
tablished at Towson. This trouble seems to
to the inconvenience Of the delivery to write
to the Department about it and we publish be-
low the reply to her letter:
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT.
-1'e---'----A =wzsHfNdToN,, Jniy 10 100.
MISS LOUISE PARKS,
Ass ~ Baltimore (Station Az Md.
Madam THE extension Of rural mail delivery
into community does not debar its patrons
during the regular Office hours, any f1rst-class
mail or registered matter which may have ar
rived after the rural carriers departure to serve
Mail matter of the second, third, or fourth
classes may also, for the accommodation of pa
irons, be delivered to them If called for at times
when doing so will not seriously interfere with
or delay the regular routine work of the ONCE.
1t is not required that rural patron rent a
box in the postofice to receive such local deliv-
cry service. Respectfully Pp,srow
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
The trouble in the above case was caused by
the refusal of the station officials at Towson to
deliver direct to the person entitled to receive
it mail matter that they asked for, but made
them wait until the same was delivered by the
rural carrier thus compelling them to lose
some hours time.
The Maryland Horticultural Society
Mr.. Richard Vincent. Jr:, vice president for
ticultural Society, has received the following
letter from Mr.. J. B. 3. Norton, secretary
treasurer of the society:
Dear Sir I'm order to make our exhibit at
the Horticultural Society next winter a credit
able one, as it should be, it is necessary to be-
gin at once to get people in your section to set
aside the best fruits that can be placed in cold
storage for this exhibit, and those who can
exhibit should be urged to do so even il in
small quantities, the aggregate will help to
make a good exhibit. Let me know what
can be obtained and will send packing ma.
terials, or will come to the place personally
and ship it to cold storage.
some fine qualities of vegetables and perisha.
BILE fruits which are now coming into maturi.
ty and place them in preserving fluids, vessel
of which will be sent upon notification from
you. 1t is highly desirable to have this pre-
served fruit in large quantities, and think
better than to make especial effort to get q
good showing of this as well as cold storage
fruit from your county"
The address of Mr.. Norton is College Park
Nd; that of Mr.. Vincent, White Marsh, Md.
Lived Together Forty Years and Their
Got Married Second Time.-After having
been married legally forty years and having
lived together in harmony during all that time
rearing family of five sons and three daugh
tiers, Mr.. Charles Hartman, SO years old, anc
his wife, Mrs. Catherine Hartman, So years old
were remarked Tuesday afternoon at Towson
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Matthew
O'Keefe, pastor of the Immaculate Church
The reason for their second wedding was tha
as they had been married first by Protestant
minister, and both being of the Catholic faith
they decided to be reunited by priest. Aftel
the wedding Mr.. Hartman and his doubly wed
bride returned to their home, South Wolfe
street. Baltimore, where they began theil
second honeymoon by partaking Of dinner
prepared by the bride.
Valuable Present From Mr.. Carr.--Al
j..
who resides in the Sd district Of this county
has denoted to the Law Library Of Baltimore
county Is volumes of the American and Eng
lish General Digest of thelaw. This is valua
BILE addition to the library, being well editet
compendium of the decisions Of merit in al
the courts of last resort in this country anC
England. This edition was first published In
1889, and each year a new volume is issued con
tanning the decisions of the previous year Tit
volumes presented to our Law Library embrac'
all the books published from the first publica
ton down to 1908, inclusive.
The people of this county, and especially tn!
members of our local bar, are greatly indebted
to Mr.. Carr for his generous gift.
O
Pleasing Musical Entertainment.-Ar
interesting musical recital will be given or
Monday evening next, in Towson N. e
Church. Herr Buehler, who has had Q chorus
of 40 children in training during the pas
month, will be the director. Similar enter
tainments have been given by him in the Bal
timore churches, meeting with most enthu
siastic commentator on the part OF pastor
and people. A number Of the Baltimore chill
dren will be present and lend their assistance
The parents and friends of the children OF tbs
town. as well as all lovers Of good music, will
no doubt be present and give encouragement
to the teacher and his pupils.
Horse killed in Corn Field.-Mr. Martin
Del, of Baynesville, east Of Towson, had [
horse killed by lightning on Tuesday after
noon. His SON, George Del, was working corr
with the horse attached to q cultivator. Sud
denly a bolt Of lightning descended from tn
clouds and struck the animal killing him in
stantly. 1t also demolished the cultivator ant
young Del, who had hold of the handles, wa
| Knocked down and badly stunned. His cloth
| ing was torn and he was painfully burned OF
one of his legs. Since then he has been oblig
| ed to 20 ON crutches. The horse was insured.