The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Bring most money at least palms,
You SOW it in the fall or spring,
Jes' SO you get stand, by jIng
(The stun it grows to beat the band,
Once you get proper stand);
But that's not all the stuff will do;
Twill square your debts, both old and new;
Twill beat the mortgage IN q race,
Bring thrift and plenty to the place,
Put green stuff in the barn and bank,
And make you an alfalfa crank.
Coming Nuptial Events Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarrett Howard, of Western Run Valley, have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Roberta Howard, to Mr..
Howard Sullivan, of Green Spring Valley. The
ceremony will take place October 10th.
The wedding of Miss Juliana E. Lyons,
youngest daughter of the late John Lyons and
Mr.. W. Taylor Phipps. ofSavannah, Ga, eldest
son of Mr.. Joseph Phipps, farm manager at
Hampton. will take place at Trinity Church,
TowsOn, Tuesday, November 9th. The cere-
mony will be performed by the rector, Rev.
w. H. II. Powers. Mr.. Phipps is assistant
superintendent of the Southern Cottonseed
Oil Company at Savannah, which will be the
future home of the young couple.
The marriage of Miss Cora Wade. of Govans-
town, to Mr.. Joseph Servary, of Gainesville,
will take place at 3P. NJ on Thursday, October
18th, at st. Marks Catholic Church, and will
be performed by the pastor, Rev. ]. E. Dunn.
No bad Words Permitted. Capt.
Talbot Jones, who has been the agent at Belts
Wharf for ten years, bears unique distinction
among sea-going men in that he never 'cusses"
and will not permit profanity in his presence.
Before taking his present position Captain
Jones was master of several of G.. Morton
Stewart & Co.'s famous barkentines that piled
between Baltimore and South American ports
engaged in the coffee business. One of his
vessels was the old Paladin, noted in her day
as Porto Rican trader. Belts Wharf is the
principal coffee warehouse in the city, and
q re VI destination
only BY hose playing on il for hours.-Balt'-
more NelOs.
Capt. Jones is a resident of the 18th district
of Baltimore county and was formerly men,
Der of the School Board.
An Important Case to Farmers The
case of Charles G. Carmine against John w.
Bowen, matter of much interest to farmers
throughout the county, was argued on Thurs
day In the Court of Appeals by Mr.. Jacob J.
H. Mitnick and Major John l. Yellott for Mr..
Carmine, and by Messrs. q. Howard Isaac and
Ernest G. Hatch for Mr. Bowen. The case in
wolves the right of a tenant to return after the
expiration of his lease and reap crop of grain
sowed the preceding fall. Judge Burke decided
that the grain crop belonged to Mr.. Bowen
from a construction of the contract, and Mr..
Carmine appealed from this decision. The
final decision of the Court of Appeals will be
awaited with great deal of interest by farmers
generally. It will be at least month or six
weeks before decision is handed down.
Golden Wedding Anniversary.-Mr and
Mrs. James L. Ridgely of Baltimore, for many
years residents of Baltimore county, will cele-
brate their golden wedding anniversary at their
home, on Tuesday evening, October 9th Mrs.
Rdgely is daughter of the late George e and
Sarah O'Dell, who were we'll known residents
of the I'd district, Baltimore county. Mrs.
Ridgely is q sister of Mr.. j. Dickson O'Dell, of
Towson; MIR. William @. O'Dell, of the I'd dis
trict and Mr.. Walter g. O'Dell, of Baltimore.
Mr. Ridgely is son of the late Gen. James l..
Ridgely, who was for many years secretary of
the Maryland Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Barrack Burned About o'clock OH Tues
day morning barrack on the property of Mrs.
Peter Murray on Bowley's lane, near the Phil
adelphia road, took fire from some unknown
cause and was consumed, together with its con-
tents, causing loss of about $1,000, which is
only partially covered by insurance. The Gar
denville chemical engine was summoned and
arrived in time to prevent the spreading of the
fire to other property.
For the Colored Blind.-Mr. George G.
Morrison, ce-president of the American
Surety Company of Baltimore, has conveyed
farm of 90 acres, situated on the east side of the
Hartford road, near Parkville, to the trustees
of the Maryland School for the Blind. 1t is
understood that the coored department of the
school, which is now on Saratoga street, Bal
timOre, will be located on this property.