The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-27

SALES ADVERTISED IN "rHE UNION"

teenth street near O'Donnell street, Canton,
horses, COWS, hogs, wagons, farm tools, har-
ness, dairy outfit, etc.
Thursday, May 9. by Ed. j. Bauer, on the Phila-
delphia road, corner OF North Point iI road,
hogs, poultry, wagons, farm implements,
harness: complete dairy outfit. etc;
premises. on Hazlewood avenue. near the
Bear road trolley line ne about a6 ~ acres ats Of
Tuesday, May IA, by Messrs. Armstrong Thomas,
Samuel REGISTER and Charles E. Hill, trus-
tees, at the Court House door, the Beulah
estate of the late Joshua REGISTER, on Reyes
Wednesday, May Is, by John B. A. wheltle,
Ernest G. Hatch and 2. Howard Isaac; tr1s-
tees, on the premises. the property in the
- 18th district known as Klein's Park.
NAY IL 5x MeS So aneS h freston
at the Court House door, the large estate OF
the late John X. Cowen, in lower Long Green
Valley. at Notch Cliff Station.
At public sale few days ago stock Of
the Hagerstown Fair Association sold at $50 q
share. The par is S25.
The mayoralty election in Baltimore will
take place on Tuesday, May 7th. Politics are
becoming red hot there now.
Two women died in Baltimore this week
that were remarkable on account of their ages.
One was 80 and the other So.
- Next Wednesday will be the first day of
May, and after that date we may confidently
look for some springlike weather.
we enjoyed little touch of spring
weather this week, and the warmth told quickly
upon the buds of trees and shrubbery.
- William F. Riley has been appointed
carrier of the new r. F. D. route soon to be
iuaugurated at Fallston, with Chas. W. Walker
substitute.
IA colored man named Murbach, en-
ployed by Messrs. Ide Bros, near Granite, I'd
district, was instantly killed in runaway acct
dent on Tuesday.
The blueiays have made their appearance
about Towson in the last few days. They are
among the protected birds and this fact should
insure their presence always.
THE Maryland & Pennsylvania Railroad
is now doing an immense business in the way
Of carrying country produce to market. Much
live stock is among the shipments.
\ ->Dr. VIM. Whitridge, who owns farm
near Ashland, has purchased from DR.. j. E.
Orrison, 10 acres, partly wooded, adjoining the
property of Jessop NJ. E. Church, at $50 an acre.
-$Albert j. Gentry, an inmate of the Con-
federate Soldiers Home, at Pikesville, died on
the 18th instant. He enlisted in the artillery
service in 1861 and fought through the entire
war.
THE Senior Gunpowder Agric ultural
Club will meet today Saturday at the farm of
Mr.. James B. Ensor near Belfast The chief
subject for discussion will be 1.-THE Vegetable
Garden"
- The bazaar held several nights last week
by the ladies of EPSON M. P. Church, Towson,
was a successful affair the net receipts having
DeeQ S4U44o. Lie pTOCeeuS ~ 10 Lu0 ueW
, church fund.
->More sales of personal property are being
advertised in The UNION this week, two of
them in the southeastern section of the county
where so many have taken place in the last
three months.
in the 18th district, is now being advertised at
public sale in THE UNION by Messrs. John B.
A. Wheltle. Ernest c. Hatch and q. Howard
Isaac, trustees.
THE black martins that THE UNION re-
ferred to last week arrived in Towson on Mon
day, Just twelve days behind their usual time.
We should like somebody to tell us where these
birds come from.
Health Commissioner Bosey this week
commenced his campaign against the Balti-
to back him and verybody will wish him sue
cess in his crusade.
-Mr, Thomas Galloway, who has beenl
living in Baltimore some years, is about to
erect a house for his own use on the farm at
Timonium which he inherited from his aunt,
Mrs. Henry Clark.
>The spring race meeting at Pimlico track
has been in full swing this week, although the
weather has been anything else than pleasant
for outdoor sports. The meeting will close
Saturday, May 4th.
"A resident of Lutherville said few days
ago that be heard the trolley extention from
Towson to that place would not be made within
three years. We earnestly hope his informa-
ton was not correct.
- From all accounts that must have been
a very poor sale at Locust Vale Stock Farm on
Wednesday The attendance was small, the
bidding slow and the prices low. 1t is said
that few sales were made.
"A 7th district subscriber to THE UNION,
apologizing for not sending his canary" back
sooner, saws 1.-THE next time please send up
buzzard," intimating that then perhaps it
would get attention sooner.
MIR. William j. Wilson, a well known
farmer of Forest Hill, Md & Pa. Railroad, who
mysteriously disappeared from his home two
weeks before suddenly returned on Thursday.
he had been on trip West.
+ THE old stone hotel at Cockeysville, that
last week made narrow escape from destruc
ton by fire, is now being repaired. The loss
was only about $3.50. This house was built
! nearly one hundred years ago.
THE pupils of st. Joseph's School will
give an entertainment for the benefit of the
school, in st. Joseph's Hall, Belair road, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings April Both
and May LIST. Tickets % cents.
1.-The first April showers put in an appear
ance on Tuesday accompanied by a little thun-
der and lightning, which was not unwelcome,
as they possibly were forerunners of more
pleasant and seasonable weather.
->Some more of the "canaries' found their
way back to THE UNION office this week look
ing almost as fresh as the day they took their
flight nearly five months ago. This shows that
our friends haven't forgotten us.
- Towson horse ran in one OF the races
at Pimlico track on Monday. 1t was his first
appearance in public, and while he did not win
he gives promise of much speed. 1t is said his
owner has refused 81 500 for him.
"a district teachers institute for teachers
of 9Th district schools was held at Cockeysville,
on Friday afternoon of last week, when In
ducive Development was discussed. Mr.. Clay
T. Joyce, of Warren school, presided.
-$While walking in the woods at Towson
m Tuoodou M II orrv Malcolm cauOht q hoQuki-
full green grasshopper that was as lively AS
though the sun was shining brightly-a rather
unusual visitor for the season and the tempera-
ture.
farmer near Ellicott City, died of pneumonia
on Wednesday aged 50 years. He was bachelor
and brother of Mr.. Joseph II. Lishear presi-
dent of the Patapsco National Bank of Elicott
. City.
ed its first game of the championship season at
Newark, n. j., on Thursday and won it, to
/. In its practice games the team has shown
up well and its admirers expect good work
from it.
IA Towson man who made careful ex-
animation of his fruit trees this week, says that
he don't think they have been injured by the
late cold weather. He says the buds were kept
back by the unreasonable weather, hence they
escaped.
- MIR. Jno. Cowan, the we'll known builder,
has been awarded the contract for the erection
of large additions to Hannah More Academy,
-onear Reisterstown. These will include kitch-
en-, dining-room, dormitory and also large
clock tower.
IAN order passed by Judges Burke and
Van Bibber this week is likely to put check
on Sunday liquor selling and gambling. The
court evidently thought drastic measures neces-
sary, hence this order, which is published in
THE UNION today.
- Baltimore county will be we'll represented
on the jamestown Exposition grounds today
to participate in the ceremonies attending the
formal opening of the Maryland Building.
Governor Warfield will take a prominent part
in the proceedings.
->Don't let the spring go by without plant
ing something that will be permanent. Teach
the children to each plant tree, care for il
and learn to love it. Show them the value ol
trees, not only commercially, but for comfort,
beauty and health.
while following the Green Spring Val
lev hounds in Hartford county a few days age