The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-01


mules. carts, wagons, harness. etc;
Tuesday, October II. by W. Gill smith, trustee
the Court Hp0Ss e0CF S
Thursday. October u, by william r; Wools[on 1
Margaret W. Matthews and Elizabeth ). Col
Inns, heirs Of Benjamin s. Woolston. deceas
ed. on the premises, on the Dover road, tht
real estate of said deceased, embracing III
acres of land.
tee. on the premises, farm OF % acres neal
Greenwood, 18th district.
Monday, October II, by john s. Ensor, attorney
on the premises, honse and lot at Laura
vile, Hartford road.
Tuesday, October Is, by N. Ware Coe and W: Gil
Smith. trustees, at the Court House door
house and lot on Virginia avenue, TOwsOn.
this is the 1st day of October and tbs
season OF the 'sear and yellow leaf is now al
hand.
"a lot of new corn sold on Wednesday a!
the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce for $3.50
nsz 9eI qis rgrsroad cusstakes on new ieass
Of life. The next heard Of il will be in the
Court Of Appeals:
- Towson enjoyed the novelty of thunder
storm at o'clock on Tuesday morning last
Little rain fell, however.
- Brown is the fashionable color this fall
and the Miss Nancies'' are decking themselves
out in it from head to foot.
- Charles Roemer, Jr:, has been appointed
postmaster at Owings Mills, Baltimore county,
vice Guy B. Croft, resigned.
- At a meeting Of Towson w. u. I. u,
held on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Joseph
Phipps was elected president
- The baseball team of the Sparrow's Point
Athletic Association played 81 games this
season, winning 25 and losing 0.
- Mrs. J. Fred. C. Talbot. of LutherviIle,
sent to the County Clerks office on Tuesday
two tomatoes that weighed IS ounces each.
- An Epworth League Chapter has been
organized at st. Johns n. E. Church, Luther
vile, with Mrs. William Vansant as president.
1T Maryland State horticultural So.
ciely will hold its next meeting at the Agricul-
tural College, College Park, December 18th and
10Th.
The York county fair will begin next
Monday and continue throughout the week.
Many Baltimore county people always attend
this fair
the next one will be the hunters moon. These
are thought to be the most brilliant moons OF
- The regular monthly meeting of the
Neighborhood Improvement Club of Govans
will be held in Golden Eagle Hall, Tuesday,
October 4th, at 8 P. NJ.
- The baseball season is over and the foot.
ball boys are now getting in trim for hard
work. Baltimore county will have several
teams in the field this year.
- All the bids for the improvement of Park
Heights avenue were rejected by the Highways
New bids will be asked for.
- While coon hunting on Monday night
last Joseph Brown. aged % years, son Of Chris
topher Brown, of Oregon, 9Th district, fell from
tree and was seriously hurt.
THE Industrial Association at Phoenix,
N. G. r. R.. has reelected Mr.. Wesley A. Roys-
ton, president. Mr.. o. ". Hare is secretary,
and Mr.. William Mays, treasurer.
There was raised this season on the Eel
lOwship farm of Mrs. A. W. Stevenson. near
Towson, head of cabbage, with the rough
outside leaves off that weighed III pounds.
The ticket agent and telegraph operator
at Sudbrook Park, W. NJ. r. R., is E. H.
Rooms, formerly OF Double Pipe Creek For a
year past he had been stationed at Westmin-
ster.
- Saw hats ard white shoes have been
called in, but the dear girls still seem to cling
to the latter. The year 1904 marks an era
when the white shoe fad was very much over
done.
- The officers of Reisterstown Savings
Bank were rendered supper at Hitshue's
Ba,al.s xhaA.< 'Slnca.-0 an Anpdax =ni0ht- 1lzk.
guests.
- Many families who spent the past sum-
mer in Baltimore county have returned to
their homes in Baltimore. Those who own
country places generally remain until late in
the fall.
- The County Democratic Executive Com
mittee met at TOwsOn on Tuesday to make ar
rangements for the campaign. Mr.. Charles j..
Fox is chairman, and Mr.. James e. Dugan,
secretary.
=, Persons who registered in 1896, or since
do not have t3register again this year. If a
voter has changed his residence since the last
election he must get transfer to his new
voting place.
Young men coming of age this fall should
not fail to get registered. The opportunity
offers on the 4th and 18th of October It is the
duty of every good American citizen to vote.
Don't forget that
->Mr John ]. Roche, of Baltimore county,
will be glad to see his friends and acquaintance
at the widely known Baltimore clothing house
of Likes, Berwanger & Co., where he is en-
ployed as q salesman.
- Ladies of Andrew Chapel M. E. Church
South will give q supper in the hall at Hamil-
ton, Hartford road on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings October 18th and 18th. Proceeds for
benefit of the new church.
- Harry Groom, who has been carrying on
the ice and ice cream business at TOwson, has
made application for the benefit Of the United
States bankruptcy laws. Col. J. Frank Sup
plee was appointed receiver.
@School Examiner Cook favors the estab-
lishment of another high school, to be located
in the upper end of the county. He also speaks
approvingly of the school libraries and says
they are accomplishing much good.
-Robert Bethke, native of Germany and
farmer at Golden Ring, Philadelphia road,
obtained his final naturalization papers on
Wednesday. His witnesses were County Com
missioner Mann and Mr.. David A. Kenny.
karl Dehoff, of Kingsville. 18th district,
serious injury to his spine. Two weeks before
his brother was thrown from colt and sus.
tanned broken collar bone and dislocated
arm.
-The registration officers will sit for the
first time this year on Tuesday next, October
A. farxwrn To. rrrlr orrIn
not already on the books you must have it
placed there if you expect to vote in November
next.
- Mr.. Alexander Norris, deputy Register
Of Wills of Hartford county, died on Tuesday,
aged SO years. He was appointed postmaster
of Belair by President Cleveland and served
four years. Mr.. Norris was Confederate
veteran.
- The Ladies' Aid Society OF Cedar Grove
u B. Church will hold picnic on Saturday,
October 9Th. The Sunday school of the same
church will hold its harvest home exercises
Sunday evening, October 9th, commencing at
- : ~, a baltimore county traveller, who spent
several months abroad the past summer, says
that upon entering small village in the Aus
trian Tyrol the first thing to attract her atten-
ton was q large sign OF certain brand OF Bal
more whisky.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
Belair Road Improvement and Protective Asso-
citation will be held in the public school build.
ing at Gardenville, Tuesday evening, October
14th. Mr.. William ]. Biddison is president Of
the association.
THE Junior Gunpowder Agricultural Club
held its regular monthly meeting last Saturday
at the home of Mr.. Frank G.. Scott, neal
Shawan. It was said that the damage to corn,
fodder by the heavy frost of last week was al
least 20 per cent.
"a well known Baltimore county farmer
who owns nice little property, this week de
termined to sell it simply because he cannot
get reliable help to do his work. He says his
corn is spelling now because no hands are tC
be had to save it.
THE Cockeysville Country Club expects tt
get into its new house by the LIST of November
This organization has done much in q social
way for that neighborhood and the people
especially the ladies, are taking highly com
mendable interest in it.
- Residents along the Hartford road are
looking forward with pleasure to the day when
the electric cars will run regularly above Ham
ilton. The work on the road has hung fire
considerably, but it cannot be long now before
the line is in full operation.
- William Campbell, native of st. Vim
cents Island, West Indies, who is employed al
Sparrow's Point obtained his final naturaliza
ton papers in the Circuit Court at Towson or
Monday last. He was the 6rst colored man
ever naturalized in this court.
THE semi-annual convention OF the Bal
s:-....o O--,tv riafian Endeav0r Union vii