The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-11-04

Hicks Weather Predictions for Novem-
berthe Hicks weather predictions for the
present month. as published in Word and
Works, are as follows:
November opens at the winding up of re-
dictionary storm period, which fact naturally
implies that clearing weather. rising barometer
and cold, clearing weather will be advancing
from the western parts, with areas of clOudi-
ness. rain and perhaps snow passing of over
eastern sections to the Atlantic. Much cooler,
fair weather will dominate most parts of the
country, with frOsts from about the I'd to the 4th
The next regular storm period IS central on
the 9Th. reaching from the 4th to the Sth. Early
in this period the barometer will begin falling
in western extremes, the temperature will rise
In the same sections, clOudinesS will follow. and
rain will first result, turning finally to much
colder. with probable snow on the northern and
western sides of storm areas. From about the
9Th to the 8th these conditions will pass progress
sively over the country from west to east, Gull
minating over the central valleys to southwark
10 autumnal rains and possible lightning and
thunder on and touching the 8th. By the time
the storms of this period reach the eastern
states and the Atlantic coasts, high barometer,
with much colder weather, causing snow along
western parts of storm areas, will have followed
up and touched most parts of the country.
Heavy frosts and some freezing will visit many
sections including central to southern parts,
from about the 8th to the 10th, inclusive.
"Reactionary storm conditions will return
anu pass easewardiy across .ne county On ana
ap0gee on the 10th and full on the 18th. These
facts indicate autumnal SQUALLS with unsettled,
Look for S General Change to SigS barometer high
northwesterly gales and much colder as the
final windup of this period. High winds will
visit the lake regions and the north Atlantic
seas and coasts on and about the 18th and 18th.
General frosts will follow this period, say from
the 18th to 18th, touching many localities well to
the southwark.
ssThe next regular Vulcan storm period is CEN
trail on the 18th, extending from the 18th to the
18th. By the 10Th barometric conditions will in
dictate the gathering of storms in western Sec
lions and during the 18th, 18th and 18th general
storms of rain, turning on their western TANKS
to sleet and snow, will pass IN regular order
from west to east across the country. AS these
storms clear the localities and sections in their
rear, look for marked rise of the barometer,
high westerly gales and change to sharp cold
and freezing. Raw, autumnal weather general
ly may naturally be expected from about the
10Th to the 21st-not all over the country at the
same time, but progressively and in turn touch
ing all sections within this time.
"On and touching the I'D and 23d decided re-
dictionary storm conditions Will return and pass
according to the law of storm movements east
wardly over the country. About the I'D when
the moon is passing southwark over the celestial
equator, sudden and marked rise OF tempera-
ture will occur and rain. wind and possible thun-
der and lightning will visit many places, especi-
ally in the south. A quick return to high baro-
meter northerly winds and sharp cold will fol-
low, in the wake of these storms. Re ready for
such change, both for your own, and the sake of
your livestock. Also have an eye and fore
thought for the protection of exposed. perisha-
Die PRODUCTS.
'sThe last storm period of the month will be
felt during the last six days of November, and
for the last ten days at least the passage of the
earth between the sun and the great Jupiter
world on the oath will excite many storms and
seismic disturbances. The crisis of these dis
turbances will fall about Saturday, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, 25th to the 18th, but protracted
storms of sleet and snow northward, with much
rain southwark, will most probably continue
through the closing days of November. A very
decided dash of early winter will attend the
wa n these storms sending
autumnal weather to the gulf region, with cold
to freezing temperatures over all central to
northern sections, the last days of November
and the opening days of December"
Met Death in Singular Manner.-Miss
Jennie f. Curley, aged 30 years, daughter of
the late Henry r. Curley, died on Wednesday
from the result of injuries received by falling
from a window portico at the residence of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Peter A. Kelly, on Bound
How she met with the accident is not known.
She had returned home recently from visit
and was unpacking her effects in third story
room. She is supposed to have gone out on
the portic0 to shake the dust from skirt.
The portico is enclosed with a railing, and she,
it is surmised threw her whole weight against
the railing while in the act of leaning over it
to shake the skirt. She fell headloDg to the
ground, distance of 40 feet. Her spine was
broken by the fall. Dr. John A. Davies was
and pronounced Miss Curley's in
juries necessarily fatal and she died within an
hour.
The only witness of the accident was Annie
Kelley, the five-year-old niece of Miss Curley,
who ran screaming down stairs. saying that
her aunt had been killed. Miss Curley's
mother and sister hurried from the house and
discovered Miss Curley lying in the yard with
her head and shoulders buried in the earth.
Mr.. Kelley said that he and friend sat on
far davis TO- ofnf
football game, and that it gave no evidence of
weakness.
An Interesting Gathering of Aged Per-
sons.-Rev. Thomas Gorsuch of c., of Park
Vile, Hartford road, writes as follows to THE
UNION II thought / would give you short
account of two welcome and interesting visitors
who called to see us last Saturday-one rs years
of age and the other 73-and both closely re-
lated to me. One was Mrs. Susan Hender-
son, widow of Rev. Thomas Henderson, of
Black Horse, Hartford county, and the other
was Mrs. Elizabeth Connolly, widow of Dixon
Connolly, for many years well known resident
and business man of Unionville, 18th district.
These ladies are first cousins, their mothers hav-
ing been sisters. Mrs. Henderson is double
cousin of the writer, my father Charles Cor
such) having married her fathers Samuel
Incredibly sister, and her father married my
fathers sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Connolly's
mother was my fathers sister, making us first
cousins. Both of their mothers were my faith
er's sisters. We had most delightful time
together from Saturday noon until Monday
morning in talking over our youthful days,
most of which were spent together, every Incl
dent seeming to be as fresh in our memories as
they were the day they occurred. The visit
was greatly enjoyed by myself and family ard
at parting the wish was generally expressed for
the renewal of such pleasant gathering"
N
Activity of a New Association.-The
Merchants and Manufacturers Association of
held a meeting on Thursday af-
ternoon of last week and perfected its organi-
cation. The association was formed several
weeks ago at meeting at which nearly all of
the moneyed interests of Highlandtown were
represented MIR. Charles j. f. Steiner, of the
Steiner Wood Mantel Company, was elected
president, and Mr.. w. L. Straus was chosen
vice president Other officers elected at that
B. Crowther; treasurer, D. w. Williamson;
secretary, ]. E. Tyler, Jr.
At the last meeting the following committees
were named: Transportation, w. L.. Straus
(chairman), William Schluderberg and d. w.
Williamson; retail trades ]. e. Russell CHAIR
mani, d. Miccio and L. ]. Hurdle; public i'm
provements, W. b. Crowther (chairman),
Weiskittel and James e. Tyler; legislation,
Joseph Schrieber (chairman), Frank Deblins
and Martin Cavanaugh; manufacturers, H. H.
Fauntleroy (chairman) George ]. X. Wolfe
and Charles ]. F. Steiner.
This association was formed for the purpose
of effecting closer alliance between the various
interests of Highlandtown and to secure need
ed Improvements.
The New Line Makes Good Showing.
The Belair Agis of last week said that Mr.
j. Alexis Shriver, general manager of the
Baltimore and Belair Electric Railway, has
issued a statement showing the receipts and
disbursements of the company during the fiscal
year, which ended October 10Th last. The
receipts in that time were S8,46O.56. The
operating expenses were S5,3l7.42, leaving
a net balance of SO, 143.14. Only one month
in the year were the expenses more than
the receipts and that was in February during
the blizzard. During the fiscal year the re-
ceipts from carrying Government mail ran
the net earnings up to S3,422.27, or over
81 900 mile. Should the line be completed to
IL al Hold nod