The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-29
Hicks, Weather Forecasta forr. loctoliar.


Hicks weather Forecasts for octohe
We publish below from Word and Works Il
+ kicks weather forecasts for next month";
the opening Of october With e oo 1m iiSS
astr9nornic causes centerine on the first half {
Inc month that must. in all reasonable prob
Diiiey, bring abnormal peturbations. Earth
a1tumnal equinox covers up to about the a0tf
the Venus period is central on the 18th an
covers the whole month the Mercury perio
reaches up TO the 10th, and the regular Vulca
4 period is in force from the I'd, to the 7th. TIL
Iuil moon falls on the I'd being on the celestis
equator on the same date. The probabilities ar
EnaC the reactionary storms in progress q
I october comes In will reach their cuiminatio
on and touching the I'd. Severe andRdangerou
4 tropical storms are indicated for southern part
| OF the country. with wide and forceful storT
west
"The regular storm period charted from tn
"a TO the 9TH will take up the disturbances an
renew and prelong them during the first weel
/ OF the month. Taking the country as whole
| every variety OF storms from tropical and tor
nadic southwark. to boreal, with early sleet ant
\ SNOW IN the extreme north and northwest, ar
among the probabilities at this time. We war;
our readers or very disagreeable, If not destruc
i've storms and weather, at this and the follow
ing october periods. The I'd is the central day
t q probable seismic period, extending two t
/ tnrSe Gays before and after that date. LOOK To-
rushing high barometer. northwesterly gale
ana cnange to unseasOnably cold as sequel tx
snese disturbances Very cool to cold weathei
L
country, with frost and some freezing north
ward. during the interim preceding the next
| storm period.
"a reactionary storm period is central on the
iOtn, lith and 18th. Look at this time for q re-
turn OF storm conditions rising temperature
falling barometer and return of cloudiness and
autumnal rains and gales. The Venus influence
all through this part of October will tend tC
extremes or temperature, with storms all the
| way from vicious lightning and thunder tc
+ sudden change into almost winter storms and
temperatures: Renewed high barometer land
cnange 70 colder will progress eastwardly from
lraDouC the llth to the 18th.
"a regular storm period covers the 10Th to the
10th. In all probability this will prove one OF
the most severe to dangerous storm periods OF
this month, If not the whole autumn. Tropical
storms. with high temperature and lightning
and thunder will be natural on and about the
l6ths AS these conditions pass eastwardly across
theieouhtry many sections will be visited with
high to violent gales, all followed by sudden
\ ifeyRasi0n to- rising barometer, with snow and
fEf6sts will work into centralto southern regions
from the 18th and the ed, or dates touching.
extending from the 18th to the 10th.
"A reaeti0nary storm period is central on the
23d to 25th, at which time change to warmer,
falling barometer, with cloudiness and more
autnmnal iain may be expected. Our agricul-
tural readelS should keep all these October
periods we'll W mind.
"A regular storm period covers the last FIVE
days of the month, embracing the second full
moon in October on the 31st and moon on the
equator on the, 29th.. Falling barometer and
in this period, storm areas will develop in the
same regions AND during the 28th to 3lst, wide
stretches OF cloudness, rain and snow Will pass
across the whole country from west to east.
The elimination OF these storms will probably
center on the Slst, On or before which date an
eat c01o mln @ s oi
from the northwest'
I The VIII of Mr.. Hambleton--He Leaves
q Large Estate.-The will of Mr.. T. Edward
GoT, tofn NH iod at h io hnVV,n TV1fh
erville, on the 21st instant, was admitted to
probate on Wednesday morning, Mr. Frank
s. Hambleton, son of the deceased being
named as executor. Only the nominal bond
of 5000 was required. Mr.. Hambleton is also
made the residuary legatce and thereby be-
tate, which is said to be very large.
b The will isquite lengthy, covering nine type
written pages, and after the usual preamble,
makes the following dispositions: Mrs.
Theodosia L. Hambleton,. widow of the de;
ceased, is given legacy of $50, 900 to be held
Sin trust for her during her life, she to receive
the income therefrom. OF this $l00.0 600 was
given in accordance with an ante nuptiala agree.
ment. The Safe Deposit and Trust Company
of Baltimore is made the trustee. Mrs.. Ham
bleton is given an absolute legacy of $4,000,
and is also to have for her life the use of the
residence on the Hambleton estate now occu-
pied by Mr.. Frank s. Rambleton, and which
Is part ofthe property known as Hambledune.
She is also to have any pair of horses that she
may select from the Hambleton stables ;alsu
carriage and all furniture in the bedroom
and all articles of silverware or bric-abrac that
fhe testator had given her in his lifetime or
That she may claim. s
Mrs. Anna B. Rambleton, wife of Mr.. Frank
IS. Hambleton, is given the sum of $4,000 for
life. Miss Sophia M. Stansbury, q sister-in
law ofthe deceased, is given the sum of S25, 900
for life. To his son. Frank s. Hambleton, he
gives in trust $4,000 for each of the said
Frank S. Hambleton's children. The income
from these Iegacies is to be paid to the guardian
until each of the respective children arrives at
the age of 81 years, after which the Income will
be paid to the legatees until they attaint the age
of 25 years. when they are to be paid the prin-
cipal. Mr.. Frank s. Hambleton has four
2children to-wit: Miss Arabela Hambeton,
Thomas Edward Hambleton Margaretta HAM
bleton and John Adams Hambleton.
To his nieces Misses Ameliora and Mary
Douglas Hambleton, daughters of the de-
ceased dead brother, Douglas Hambleton, he
gives the sum of $1,000 each. As token of
affection be also bequeaths $1,000 to his niece,
Mrs, Sadie H. Thomas, another daughter of
Ibis brother Douglas, she being already well
provided for.
Il Besides making his son his residuary legatee,
the testator also bequeaths him the sum of
$50, 900 absolutely. The legacies left.in trust
for the benefit of the widow and Miss Sophia
Ne
lfesiduary fund and upon the death of the
beneiciaries are to revert to the estate and be-
come the property of Mr.. Frank s. Hambleton.
New Hibernian Divisional new Hiber-
man Division was instituted at Golden Eagle
Hall, Govanstown, on Friday night, 2lst inst,
'by the State board of the order. A large dele
CATION of members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians came out from Baltimore to take
part in the exercises. Mr.. D. s. Scully. State
secretary presided, and installed the officers OF
the new division, assisted by Mr.. William +.
Welsh, the State treasurer, and Mr.. Cornelius
T. Murphy, the county president of the Balti-
more city jurisdiction. Addresses were made
by Messrs. Scully, Welsh, Murphy, Michael
P. Kehoe, Thomas P. Flanagan and others.
Forty persons were obligated as members OF
the new division, which will be known IS
, Division No. / of Baltimore County. Mr..
michael p Kehoe was elected county president,
land Mr.. Samuel Devices, county vice president.
Z The following officers of the new division
we're elected President, John Mulligan vice.
president, M. P. Kehoe; recording secretary,
John Byrne, Jr.; financial secretary, James
Lacy treasurer, John Dewey; sergeant at
arms, Joseph Devices; sentinel James Fields.
RESOLUTIONS on the Death of Mr.. Ham
bleton.-At meeting of the residents of West
Arlington, held on Saturday night last, resolu'
lions were passed on the death of Mr.. L. Ed
ward Hambleton the we'll. known fnancier,
who died on Friday 2lst inst, at his home,
Ham bledune, near Lutherville. Mr.. Handle
ton was the most largely interested person in
the development of West Arlington and the
meeting was held in appreciation of the interest
he took in the advancement of its develop
nents. After the resolutions of regret were
passed committee of nine was appointed to
attend the funeral on Monday afternoon. II
was composed of the following residents Of
West Arlington: Messrs Patrick Flanagan.
II. 8. New, George w. Squiggins, w. r. Tall,
\ Joseph C. Howard, Andrew Reiter, James E.
Tibbett Charles H. Ashburner and Samuel E.
Pentz.
Work of the Orphans Court.-In the Bal.
timore County Orphans Court this week letters
were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of w. g. Elliott to
George B. Elliott. administrator.
sOn the personal estate of William J. Burton
to Frances Y. Burton, executrix.
ION tie personal estate of T. Edward Ham
bleton to Frank s. Hambleton, executor.
Z, On>the personal estate of Matthew s. Akin
son to u. 3. Atkinson, Jr., executor.
r On the personal estate of Sarah E. Marck to
William A. Marck, executor.
The will of Matthew s. Atkinson, late OF
Green Spring Valley, was probated on Wed
nesday. He leaves 81 600 to each of his three
Observation-Disclosures S., Jr., Allmand B. and
Eliza B. Atkinson. The residue of his prop
L r. bo,