The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-15
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADvEETIsED5 IN THE UNION"

Ia o.
on the premises, fee simple property in Ca
louisville. LIST district
Mo1day ApEil "a Dy WI; Z; Tnomss: ~; WINS
etc, the Lynch property divided into lots,
located in the village Of Gainesville.
h04Sny A AZ Ry opsss near 1a
implements, furniture, etc.
Tuesday, April rs, by Charles b. MCLEAN and J.
B: Longnecker. on the premises. several lots
Tuesday, April Is. by Samuel REGISTER. assignee,
at the Court House door. valuable real estate
near Gardenville, Belair road.
Tuesday. May 2. by Henry J. Broening and John
+. Centrum, trustees, at the Court House
door, house and lot in Germantown, Belair
Tuesday. May 2. by John F. Centrum and G.
Ross Mace, trustees, at the Court House
door: fee simple property near hosedale.
wednesasS Nay . bz 2. 9. Mcintosh. attorney.
livery stable in Towson.
T.. More candidates for the Offices to be filled
ia Baltimore county next fall have doomed up
this week.
- Hail fell in considerable quantities at
Cockeysville during the electrical storm Of last
Monday evening.
- Mr.. Charles Merryman, who lives near
Butler, was thrown from buggy few days
ago and sustained fracture Of the collarbone.
- Mr.. William p. Cole, Clerk of the Circuit
Court. will begin next Monday to issue State
licenses that go into effect on the LIST of May,
1905.
- who's got a aig?' is a familiar cry
among the boys just now. Easter is only one
week of and picking eggsis afavoriteamuse-
ment.
- Mr.. John H. Hartman and wife have
sold to Mr.. j. Henry Herman about five acres
Of land on the Beair road. with improvements.
for "a, 100.
-. Next Sunday april 16th) will be Palm
Sunday and the following Friday will be Good
Wnofnp G0ndaw mt 70 01A IF
the month.
The Avalon Inn, near Stevenson, Green
Spring Valley, will open for the season on the
1st DAY of June. It will again be conducted by
Miss Helen NJ. Paynter.
Separations were stopped at the works of
the Rockdale Powder Company. at Hoffman
vile. 9th district, by reason of strike by
workmen for higher wages.
- The FIRST fatal baseball accident of the
season is reported from Asheville, 8. G.. A boy
was struck on the back of the head by batted
ball and died in few minutes.
- The country roads were alive last Sunday
with people riding driving. automobiling and
bicycling. The air was rather chilly, but all
appeared to enjoy being out in it.
- The Towson baseball team will open the
season on the home grounds with game this
Saturday. afternoon at 400 O'Clock, with the
Loyola College team, of Baltimore.
This week completes the publication Of
the list Of applications for liquor licenses in
Baltimore county. The names are published
on the Ss ags Of TIE H ,s s0dsy
triness, but April is keeping up its reputation
for frequent showers. This week added several
thunder storms to the months record.
- The spring race meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club will begin at Pimlico next We'd
nesday, 10Th instant, and continue until the
18th. There will be six races each day.
-DThe School Board offices, which are
located in the Masonic Building in Towson,
have been lighted by electricity by the Mt.
Washington Electric Light and Power Com
pany.
builder, who owns several cottages at Terrace
Dale, South Towson, has commenced the erec-
ton of another one on his own ground at that
1.-THE Crown Cork and Seal Company, Of
which Mr.. Joseph Friedenwad is president,
has purchased o. acres of land from the Canton
Company and will establish large auxiliary
plant at Canton.
- The q. & P. Telephone Company is about
10 establish an exchange at Cockeysville. The
company's lines are to be extended north to
Hereford and from thence west to Mt. Carmel
and Hampstead.
- Mr. Henry A. Parr slipped and fell at
Sherwood Station, N. G. X. r., on Monday
evening last and fractured his right leg. He
was removed to bis home near by and attended
By Dr. Stevenson.
The country generally is right up at the
head of the procession this year. Green is the
fashionable shade and now that color prevails
here on every hand and it's the freshest and
prettiest imaginable.
- Many of Towson's hundreds of maple
trees are beginning to show green and soon
,they will have on their full spring suits. When
this time arrives then the town is at its best so
far as appearances 60.
- There was heavy frost and ice on stand
ing water in TowsOn last Sunday morning.
Ffrsaw k<
injured. There was snow in Western Mary
land at the same time.
- The tax levy for 1905 will be made before
the end of the present month. 1t is thought
probable that the rate may be slightly below
what it was last year. It is certain to be no
higher than it was in 1904
"A Montgomery county farmer. who had
a flock of rs fine sheep, had 35 of them killed
by dogs on Tuesday night. And yet no leeis-
lation can be secured to protect this valuable
stock from worthless dogs.
- Messrs. Redmond G. Stewart and RAN
dolph Barton, Jr., are named among the incor'
porators of the Catanzaro Fruit Company that
was organized in Baltimore few days ago
with capital stock of $4,000.
- The prize list for the seventh annual ex-
hibition of the Baltimore Horse Show Associa.
ton has been issued. 1t contains long list OF
classes. The show begins Wednesday, May
18th, and continues four days.
MIR. Osborne /. Yellott, attorney for Max
Oettel and wife, has entered suit in the Circuit
Court here against Sebastian Miller claiming
s1,760.23 as due them for services rendered the
defendant in nursing his family.
- Some farmers may read with profit an
article from the Country Gentleman that is pub
lished on the fourth page Of The UNION today.
In fact it might be well for every body to read
it for the moral of it rs excellent.
- The United Helpers, an auxiliary of the
NJ. e. Church at Phoenix, N. c. X. r., was
organized on Wednesday night, with Mrs. Lin
wood Cross, president; Miss Ida Price, secre-
tary, and Jack Dempsey, treasurer.
- Diphtheria has made its appearance in
three families at Brooklandville, Falls road,
but no fatal cases have been reported. DR.. H. A.
NayIor, sanitary officer for the Sd district, and
Dr. II. B. Stevenson are in attendance.
- Protests have been filed In the County
Clerks Office against the granting OF liquor
licenses to Michael Renahan, Of Randalls-
town, and Andrew J. Heidler. at Harrison
vile. Both protests have many signatures.
-kThe Woodberry firm of Messrs. Hoshsll
& McMenamin has an lad" in THE UNION this
week that cannot fail to attract attention.
These gentlemen are well known in Baltimore
county, and they conduct large and success
"a few years ago arbutus was plentiful
about Towson, but now comparatively little OF
it is found. This is due to the fact that the
plant has been destroyed BY pulling it up by
the roots when gathering the flowers. This
should not De.
- Rumors were freely circulated in Tow.
son this week that Mr.. E. E. McCleary had
sold his Locust Vale Stock Farm at figures
ranging from SO, 900 to $50, 900, but nothing
authentic has yet transpired and the farm has
not changed owners.
Zone Of the most violent dust storms evel
experienced in Towson was that of Monday
evening last. It was followed by an electrical
storm Of unusual severity. It's not often that
so heavy an electrical storm is experienced al
this season of the year.
IA meeting in the interest of temperance
will be held in Lakeview M. E. Church, Du
Iany's Valley, on Wednesday, April 18th, at
o'clock P. N. Address by Rev. B. B. Abbitt
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Towson
Public cordially invited.
lit is said that the Storey cotton concern
whose headquarters was in Philadelphia, tool
several thousand dollars out of one small dis
trict of Baltimore county. If it did that muct
here what must its operations throughout thu
country have amounted tot
Mr.. Robert M. TayloT's Monsoon, witt
the betting IL to 1 against him, won the hrs
race on the card at Benning track on Wednes
day. 1t was his first start this year and he woI
with ease. The Baltimore county talent IS saiC
to have come home with full pockets.
MIR. Noah Walker, who is special deputy