The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN .THE UNION"

LOOAL i lhNLD.
SALES ADVERTISED IN ssTHE UNION
Tuesday. September II. by John 1. Yellott trus
tee and mortR agee, on the premises. farm
of iO5X acres in Long Green Valley. neal
Long Green Station.
Tuesday, September II, by Ellen Leonard and
Thomas +. Leonard. executors. on the Glover
Hill Farm. Dulany's Valley, horses. cattle
hogs. farm implements and machinery
wednesday. Sept p IL, by VIM. E. Sparks. on the
North Point road, near Weis avenue, mules
horses, hogs, farm implements and machine
Tuesday. September 49, by William H. Carter
trustee, on the premises, .Belair road and
Hamilton avenue, q tract OF 30 acres OF fine
Wednesday, Sept. 10, by Mrs. Hannah A. Ram
say, on the premises, three tracts of land on
the Cromwell's Bridge road, within FIVE min
utes' walk of the Hartford pike.
Monday. September "a, by d. G.. Mcintosh. re-
Sth district, water sr works plant -''' - ''''
Thursday, Sept. 81. by George W. Heacock, on
the Dogwood road extended, IL the I'd dis
trict. horses, colts, COWS, hogs, farm fmple-
~ sments and machinery harness ETC.. 1.
son the 1st of September County Treas
urer Rogers had on hand balance of $751;
351 81.
- More rain fell last month than in any
August in thirty-six years. The records of the
weather bureau prove this.
- Looks like autumn has struck us before
the end of summer. Only a few days and the
frost will be on the pumpkin.
Autumn begins this year on the 23d OF
September We bad little taste of it this
week with the mercury below 6U.
All the roads led to Timonium this week
and those folks who did not get to the fair are
to be pitied. They missed treat.
s AT times this week Towson has been
almost deserted, a large part of its population
being in attendance at the Timonium fair.
- The Maryland county fairs will be at
tracing the attention of many thousands OF
people from now on to the middle OF October.
- The Home Product Show will open at
Electric Park on Saturday evening, Septem Der
9Th A variety of attractions will be On hand.
- The month of September brought us
beautiful weather, and il has been greatly en-
joyed after what we were obliged to endure
in August.
- Miss Wilkes. highly bred road mare
with a mark of 2 2l4 died at the stable of her
owner, Mr.. G. s. Aaron, of Gainesville, on
Monday last
- No mistake about 'Timonium weather"
this year. Ifit had been made to order it could
not have filed all requirements better. 1t was
= Homecoming and Jubilee Week begins
in Baltimore next Sunday, 9th instant, and
will continue seven days. Looks like it will
be big success.
- Perhaps next year a trolley line will
carry passengers from Towson to Timonium.
The fairs attendance will be largely increased
when this domestic pass.
@Judge Duncan on Tuesday appointed
Messrs Harry Goodwin and John s. Ensor
receivers for Lewis e. Fowble, storekeeper at
Woodensburg, 4th district.
- TimOnium Fair never opened under
more favorable auspices than it did on Tues
day. When it comes to weather Timonium's
got them all licked to death.
- Maryland has female rural free delivery
carrier in the person of Hannah G.. Ramsay,
who has Just been appointed substitute at
The Rocks, Md. & Pa. Railroad
- Prospect Park Fair will begin next Tues
day and continue the balance of the week.
The outlook for 1t is excellent. Many exhibits
that were at Timonium this week will be shown
- Mrs. Robert M. Taylor's Gray Rock won
- the first prize in the jumping contest at limo
MUM Fair on Wednesday, his excellent per-
Torrance being enjoyed by the large crowd in
attendance.
- There were 10, 743 white dresses at limo
mum on Thursday and exactly twice that
many white shoes. The fellow who counted
them said that many of the latter were not SO
ALFRED white either.
=, - Several cases of typhoid fever are re.
ported from Chestnut Ridge, usually one of
the most healthy sections of Baltimore county.
IF the truth we're known there must be some
local cause for these.
sMr. William s. Keech's finely bred and
prize in the bench show at Timonium Fair this
week. He was also awarded as Special a
handsome silver cup.
"A Baltimore county family, who spent
ten days at q well known ocean resort, now has
several cases OF typhoid fever. Even some of
the friends who visited them while there also
contracted the disease
"a beautiful house has just been COM
ple:ed in Green Spring Valley for Mr.. Clinton
o. Richardson, of the Baltimore insurance
firm of e. ]. Richardson d Son. He will make
it his permanent home.
MIR. H. Holiday Enrich, justice of the
peace at Arlington, has on exhibition at bis
Office an apple that measures Is inches in cir
conference and weighs nearly II pounds. It
was grown at Pikesville.
- The open season for squirrels in Balti-
more county begins next Saturday, 18th in
stant.- Those who are inclined to violate the
Law should remember that it cost q man $3.50
to kill single gray squirrel.
While Baltimore barber was cutting
customers hair be accidentally shipped small
for s50 900 damages. It looks like ears are en-
hancing in value in Baltimore.
@Dr. w Roland Evans, well known and
popular BeIair druggist. died very suddenly of
heart disease a few days ago. He was As years
of age and unmarried. A sister of DIR. Evans
is the wife of Mr. Richard Dallam.
1.-The Maryland Day celebration and tour
nament at the Confederate Soldiers Home,
Pikesville, will take place next Wednesday.
1t will be an all day affair and the proceeds
will be for the benefit of the home.
John Talbot, teegrapher in the en-
pIoy of the Northern Central Railway, has
killed 25 snakes this summer, % of them being
of the spread head viper variety. These are
said to be very Venomous reptile.
"a two-story addition has been built to
the public school house at Arlington, and 1t
will be used for the first time when school
opens on the 18th instant. The school has an
enrolment of 800, with six teachers.
1.-The two days race meet of the Patapsco
Hunt Club at Pimlico attracted fairly good
crowds, by far the largest percentage going
from Baltimore, Some of the horses that ran
there figured at TimOnium this week.
Mr.. Henry Feezer, Jr., of Woodlawn,
died at the University Hospital on Monday of
typhoid fever, and several other members of
bis family are in the hospital with the same
disease. Mr. Feezer was SO years of age.
- Racing balloons with triple parachute
jumps, will be thrilling features at Prospect
Park Fair next week. All the departments of
the fair are reported to be we'll filled and
highly creditable exhibition is promised.
-Governor Warfied on Thursday issued
his proclamation designating Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, Defenders Day. as a legal holi-
day in Maryland. This means that the banks
and public offices will be closed that day.
- The old toll gate al Merryman's lane, on
Charles street avenue, has been abandoned and
Spring lane on the same thoroughfare. The
latter location will be outside the city limits
- Towson baseball players and others are
getting ready to form football team and pre-
liminary meeting looking to this end will be
held at the Guild House, on Tuesday evening
next at O'Clock. All interested are invited to
attend.
Judge William Byerly, of the Orphans
Court, has sued the Western Maryland Rail-
road Company for 81 600 damages for alleged
injury by fire to his property in the 4th dis
trict. Col. D. G.. Mcintosh is attorney for the
plaintiff
THE Manor Glen Racing Association will
have race meeting and dance on Saturday.
September 18th, commencing at P. NJ. The
proceeds will be used for Improvements. For
particulars see advertising columns of THE
UNION today.
THE Jr. o. U. A. III. will have their an
nual big day at Gwynn Oak Park next We'd
Desday, September 18th. A large number of
Councils will take part in the jubilee parade in
Baltimore that day, afterwards going to the
park in trolley cars.
THE business of the Baltimore County
Clerks Office seems to be growing daily max
ing the increase of the clerical force frequently
necessary. The large number of transfers of
property in the suburbs of Baltimore city is