The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-05-07
THE pRATH. RECORD.

on Tuesday, after long illness, in the list
year of her age. Deceased, whose maiden
name was Nicely, was native of Warren, Bal
tlmore county, and the widow of Samuel
Feast, Sr. For several years Mrs. Feast was
postmistress at Towson. She is survived by
one sOn-Mr. Robert Feast-and four daugh-
tiers. Deceased was one of the Oldest men,
bers of Trinity p. E. Church. Towson, from
Thursday. the rector, Rev. w. Fl. II. Powers,
conducting the services. Interment in Green
mount Cemetery.
Bouldin-Mrs Harriet B. Bouldin, widow
OF William Bouldin, who once resided in
Towson and published newspaper here, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George ].
Hunt, of Florence, Nebraska, on Tuesday last,
IN the 74th year of her age. The cause of her
death was pneumonia. She is survived by one
daughter (Mrs. Hunt and one son-Mr. Will.
liam Bouldin, of New York. Deceased was
native of Hartford county and daughter of
Israel D. and Jane Hall Maulsby. One of her
sisters is Mrs Sarah ]. Yellott, mother of Major
John /. Yellott and County Commissioner
George w. Yellott.
Brooks -Wilbur Brooks, son of Mr.. Ben
jamin NJ. Brooks, of Monkton, N. G. R. R.,
who lived with his sister, Mrs. Margaret
Wheeler, of Des Moines, Iowa, was found
dead in his bed on Tuesday morning last. De-
ceased, who was 10 years of age went to Iowa
W live dOOuI d year ago duu was III LuO ell
ploy of his uncle, Mr.. Charles Bond. The re-
mains were brought on and the interment
took place at Bosley M. E. Church on Friday.
Young Brooks was a grandson of Mr.. Thomas
Bond, of Western Run Valley, who died few
weeks ago.
Salisbury. DIR. 7. Bascom Salisbury who
was for short time resident of Towson and
swho was engaged in the drug business here as
member of the firm of Rich Salisbury,
died last Sunday afternoon at the Maryland
General Hospital, where he had been an in
mate for some time. Dr. Salisbury came here
from Hillsboro, Queen Annes county, and his
remains were taken to that place for inter-
ment. He is survived by widow and four
children.
Foster,-Mr. John B. Foster died at the
hotel at Parkton, n. G. r. R., on Wednesday
morning last, after several weeks illness from
typhoid pneumonia aged 81 years. He is
survived by a widow, one daughter and three
sons-Messrs. Harry NJ, Edwin and Silas
NJ E. Church on Friday morning. Mr.. Fos-
ter vas formerly farmer near Hereford.
Lattefly he had been clerk at Parkton Hotel.
Bayne.-Mrs. Mary E. Bayne, wife of Mr..
Samuel T. Bayne, of Baynesville, died April
23d, in ST. Louis Mo-, at the residence of Mrs.
Thomas H. Bingham, daughter by former
dauahter of the late Isaac Holland, of Balti-
more county, and sister of the late Mrs. A.
j. German, of Towson. A brother-Albert
Holland-died in Baltimore the same week
Mrs. Bayne died.
Patterson.-Mr. George Patterson, who for
the past thirty years had lived with his son-in-
law, Mr.. Charles A. Parks, of Loeb Raven,
died on Wednesday last, aged 90 years. De-
ceased was native of Baltimore and for many
hov hon hno in
the city. The funeral took place at Provi-
dence M. E. Church on Friday.
Forrester.-Mr Elizabeth Forester, wild
ow of Joseph Forester and one of the Oldest
residents of that section of the county, died
Mrs. Thomas B. Catch, at Raspeburg, Belair
road, aged So years
Hicks Forecast for the Month of May
Hicks gives in Word and Works the follow
ing forecast of the weather for the present
month:
1.-THE storm diagram shows that a Venus
period of disturbance is central on the 4th of
the au end Of The month"; This means that ali
the regular and reactionary periods, until after
the middle of the month. will be prolonged and
intensified by the Venus influence.
''Without modifying causes unknown to us,
the first week in May will bring many active
if not dangerous storms. The Vulcan, Mercury
a danger period. The Vulcan and Mercury
periods are central together. on the Sd and the
Venus period is central on the 4th. About the
LIST to I'd look for change to very warm, starting
in the west and spreading eastward. The ba
rometer will fall to very low readings and from
about the Sd to 9th violent storms will pass east
wardly over most parts of the country. This is
a time when tornadoes are very probable, max
ing it wise to heed all indications of coming
storms, and taking such precautionary meas
ures for safety as may be reasonable or practi-
cable. Heavy downpours Of rain and hail. with
great electrical Displays viii most likely attend ni
for high barometer. west winds and gales, and
sudden change to very cool. Frosts need not
surprise any in all central to northern sections
6t1, luSl .ue -o..-.e..
temperature, low barometer, great humidity
and more storms of greater or less violence and
danger. All through this part of May the solar
focus is central along the Middle States, ex-
tending east and west and daily cycles of heavy
thunder and rain storms often occur for many
successive days, eliminating in wide and
sweeping series of storms. Such will probably
result at this reactionary period, lasting, per-
haps, into the regular storm period which is
central on the 14th. If sudden high barometer
develops behind the rain and thunder storms
about the 10th, regions to the northward may
look for frost.
the barometer will again fall to low readings,
and another series of rain, wind and thunder
storms Will take up taelr eastward course acr3 S
l4th, 18th and 18th. At this as well as other May
periods, If the air is warm and humid, with low
should be allowed to approach without careful
watch on the situation. ~
"Great and sudden revulsions from warm to
unseasonably cool are characteristics of the
Venus perturbatiOns, and when these Venus
periods fall in the month of May. the widest
electrical storms are often followed by surpris-
ing Changes to cold and FROST More or less Of
such phenomena will be realized during all the
first half of the present month. E
1.-THE next return of storm conditions will be
from the goth to 23d. See if marked change to
warmer, falling barometer and more active
storms of thunder and rain do not spread pro-
during the days named. The crisis of these
storms will fall on and touching the 22d and 23d.
If your barometer is very Iowa thing most
warming of dangerous storms and govern your
self accordingly, Another change to quite cool
for the season will come with the high barome-
..The last storm period for the month is CEN
trail on the 10Th, covering the 24th to 10Th. This
period will come in with rising temperature,
the barometer will fall decidedly in ali western
parts by the Goth, and during the 9th, 28th and
goth, most parts of the country will be touched
by active storms in their eastward sweep across
the country. If by any means dry, hot, brassy
weather. with earthquake and seismic disturb
in the early parts of the month, this last storm
period may bring daily cycle of very severe
storms.
that it will be up to, or above, the average in
warmth. There will be much bright and pleas
ant. weather between the periods of severe
structiye hail storms in many sections, may
reasonably be expected, though these rainfalls
will be largely confined to central, western and
southern sections. All parts will have moisture
sufficient for present needs, but large areas will
approach the summer period, verging on to
drouth conditions"
Marriage Licenses.-During the month
of April Mr.. William P. Cole, Clerk Of the
CiScnit Court, issued marriage licenses to the
following persons
Harry A. Long to Emma E. Stone.
John B. Shroyer to Agnes r. Gill.
Orville O. Robinson TO Harriet II. Lambdin.
Burnside Bowen to Blanche King
Jolin 6cheDning To Josephine Faulstick.
Peter Riser to Fannie Fink.
Arthur M. Matthews to Maggie E. Bull.
William q. Schroth to Alice Worshaw.
Frederick Ditsch to Paulina Russ.
Charles E. Wilson to Minnie l. Tracey.
John E. McNabb to Mamie E. Thurn.
VIM. K. Germershauser to Anna G. Watson.
Daniel H. Bollinger to Nina NJ. Sutton.
Harry Shriver to Dora Gladfelter.
Edgar E. Ballenger to Nora G. German.
j. Frederick Helm to Emma Phillips.
James G. McCallister to Lulu E. Price,.
John NJ. Brown to Annie NJ. CLANCY.
Dallas l. Beall to Mary E. Francis.
Charles E. Boone to Bertha A. Smallwood.
Patrick ]. Morgan to Jane A. Mcmahon.
Adolph Roman, Jr., to Sarah Il Connolly.