The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-20

good prices were obtained. The sale was con-
Quoted by Caleb s. Hobbs, auctioneer.
->The regular monthly meeting OF the
Baltimore County Medical Association was held
| afternoon. A paper on tTonsiler lnfamma-
| ton" was read BY DR.. f. ID. Sanger, and
general discussion on the subject followed.
- The Sunday school of Fork NJ. Z. Church
has passed series of resolutions highly eulo-
CYSTIC of the late Mr.. Albert Foard, who was
! for many years an active worker in the school
| and the greater part of the time its treasurer:
Mr.. Charles g. Snavely is superintendent OF
/ the school.
Meredith's Ford bridge today Saturday the
members of the EIkridge Hunt Club will be
entertained at luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. G. Williams, at their home in Long Green
Valley. A number Of other persons have also
been invited.
- What is known as the old Brady prop
erty, situated on the west side of the York
road in Waverly, was sold this week by the
trustees, Messrs. Howard p. Sadtler, Richard
II. Woollen and s. Proctor Brady, 10 Mr.. Jas.
w. Harvey for about 100000. There are
about 30 acres in the tract.
- Mr.. Frank b. BOarman, OF the llth dis
trict who is one of the most successful growers
of potatoes in the county, will accept the thanks
of THE UNION for sample of his crop of this
year. They are very fine and are known as the
Pride of the Valley. Mr.. Boarman grew at the
rate of 200 bushels to the acre.
- Upon warrant sworn out on Tuesday
by DR.. John 8. Fulton, of the State Board of
Health. Constable G. Hesse, Of Highlandtown,
was arrested upon the charge of the illegal
burial of the bodies of the victims of accidents,
drownings, etc., without permits. He gave
bail in $500 to answer at court.
pit is coming on near the time when The
UNION will be sending out its annual "slips."
They will not be pink this year, but beauti-
full yellow. IF you don't want to get one you
know how to prevent it.: Many hundreds of
those that went out last December found their
way back during the months that followed.
"A moving picture show of the city OF
San Francisco before and after the earthquake
will be given in the Guild Hall at Towson. on
Friday, October 26th, commencing at 8 P. NJ.
This entertainment has met with much sue
cess wherever it has been given. Proceeds for
a worthy object. See advertisement in THE
UNION today.
-The State Fire Marshal, whoinvestigated
the stable FIRE on Mr.. Howard Rieman's prop
erty at Towson last week, finds that it was
caused by a colored man employed on the
place leaving a lighted pipe on the floor of a
vehicle in the building Many mysterious
fires might be explained through similar acts
of gross carelessness.
>Rice Bros. Company, who conduct per-
haps the most extensive bakery business in
Baltimore, is about to erect a very large addi
ton to their main plant on North Gay street,
which will greatly increase their facilities.
Mr.. Duane 81. Rice, proprietor Of Valley View
progressive company.
~ The range horses from Montana-all I'M
broken youngsters-that were sold at auction
in Towson on Tuesday, afforded no little amuse-
some were tame and well disposed others were
extremely refractory and would neither lead,
drive, nor be pushed along. But they'll be all
right in little while.
->It is said that one OF the most eloquent
addresses ever heard in the Towson Court
House was that delivered to the jury by Mr..
A. s. Goldsborough, who was one of the counsel
for the plaintiff in the breach Of promise case
of Miss Wheeler against Rev. Mr.. Waits. He
scored the aged minister severely, but, as it
turned out, without any effect on the jury.
"a delegation from the Philadelphia Road
improvement Association appeared before the
Highway Commissioners on Thursday and re.
quested that lamps be placed on the Philadel-
phia road between Herring run and Grange
Hall. They were informed that nothing could
be done in the premises until the next levy is
made, as there is no money on hand to extend
the lighting service.
-SMr. G. Bosley Littig has sustained seri-
GUS loss in the death Of his stallion colt mel
son." that attracted so much attention and got
blue ribbon at the late Timonium fair. The
colt sustained an injury in the stable blood
poison followed and he died. He was valued
at $500, and Mr.. Littig was greatly attached to
him because of his many excellent qualities.
Nelson was 16 months DID,
1.-The jury in the breach of promise case
of Miss Susan Wheeler against Rev. Edward
B. Walts-which occupied the attention of the
Circuit Court at Towson nearly the whole of
last week-rendered verdict in favor of the
defendant. The plaintiff sued for SIS, 900.
1t seems the verdict was very generally APP
proved. Rev. Mr. Waits is now engaged in
Sunday school work at Hagerstown.
1.-The wife of William Bangert, gardener
near Gainesville, was arrested on Tuesday upon
the serious charge of putting paris green in a
spring on the place. She admitted her guilt |
and said she placed it there for the cook, |
against whom she bad grudge. The woman's |
husband discovered the poison in the spring |
before anyone had drank of the water.
1.-THE new Catholic Church to be erected |
at Hamilton, Hartford road, will be known as |
st. Dominick's. 1t will be built on part of |
what is known as Belvidere Park, of an acre |
sum of $500, nearly the whole OF which has |
been raised This will add another church |
edifice to the thriving village Of Hamilton, |
which has become, in the last few years, a |
veritable ''city of churches"
New Electric Line Being Planned.-An-
other new suburban line is being planned in |
the interest of the United Railways and Elec- |
trio Company, says the Baltimore Ncws, and |
will probably be built before next summer.
A route is now being surveyed from the termi- |
nus of the Lakeside line, near Lake Roland,
to Lutherville, and there is possibility of |
the survery being carried on as far north as
COckeysvile
The surveys now in progress are being made |
in the name of the Maryland Electric Railways |
furnish terminal stations and build extensions |
for the United. Under the terms of the agree |
ment made between the two companies, the |
United pays the Maryland an annual rental |
for the property secured for it equal to 6 per |
cent. of the actual cost.
The route now being surveyed has not been |
made public, but it is understood to run very |
close to the Northern Central Railroad in places.
At the present time residents of that section |
are dependent on the railway for transporta- |
ton facilities There are hundreds of business |
men who reside in that part of the county and |
go to and from the city daily on the trains.
When the line is built it will be possible for
the United to operate cars from the centre OF |
the city TO Lutherville, and to Cockeysville |
when that extension is constructed. 1t is |
known that the company plans to start work |
shortly on the line out the St. Paul street.
Merryman-lane boulevard to Roland Park,
and, should the company desire, the cars of
the Calvert street division which are to be run
over this route. could be continued on to
Lutherville. The cars of the Roland Park
line could also be run through to that section
of the county should the company see fit.
In addition to this new route to Lutherville
and Cockeysville, the United had already
planned line to those towns from Towson.
The latter was to go out the York road and it
was proposed to make it an extension of the
Towson line. Il is understood that this line
will be built, the object being to open up a
direct route to the county-seat from the north
ern part of Baltimore county. At the present
time residents of that section in order to reach
Towson, are obliged to either drive or take
train to Baltimore and then go out to the
town on trolley cars.
Making Love by ''Long Distance" Phone
is Costly.-That "airy nothings'' by telephone
are expensive was indicated last Saturday in a
suit filed against Miss Mary Cuttings Gillett by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, says the Baltimore Sun.
For conversations with an alleged sweet
heart in Richmond, Va. she is said to have
failed to pay s213.05. The young lady family
is well known, and she recently attracted
public notice by declaring she was going on
the stage.
One of the astonishing declarations in the
suit is that Miss Gillett's telephone was so
conveniently situated that she could reach it
from her bed. This was when she lived in
the Brexton apartments, Park avenue, last
winter and spring.
For night messages in February, when the