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


dence on Tuesday. Rev. M. l.. Beall con-
Quoted the services and the interment was in
Waugh Cemetery. Mr.. Sherman was char.
ter member of Bethany Lodge, l. 0. y. r., and
also of Leah Lodge of Rebecca, in both OF
which he will be greatly missed. He leaves
widow, who has the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Epworth Lergue of Waugh NJ. E..
Church was recognized last Sunday night,
when the following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year: President, oscar burton |;
first vice-president, Albert Schafer second
vice.president. Walter Burton third vice presi-
dent, Miss Ada Montgomery fourth vice, presl-
dent, Miss Cora Burton; secretary, Miss Emily
Pearce; treasurer, Mrs Charles Russell organ.
ist Mrs. John Montgomery. The League Will
meet on Sunday night next at CLOCK.
Bethany Lodge. l. O: U. F., OF Glenarm,
celebrated the 8Sth anniversary of the order
on Wednesday night last with appropriate
ceremonies. Rev. Mr.. Martin, of Belair Rev.
M. L. Beall and DR.. John s. Green made ad-
dresses.
will meet on Sunday next, April 28th, at 10 A. M.
Marble Hill, 9th District.-We are await
ing DEVELOPMENTS, the water and mud having
about been removed from the quarry here.
which has furnished excellent marble for
prominent structures. The ]. Howard Herrlck
Company, of Baltimore, is prospecting. The
question is, how to get the stone to the rail-
road, half mile distant. We hope the best
results will be realized for owners and contrac-
tors.
Mrs. Rachel Bosley widow of John Bosley
and mother of Mrs. George Jessop, has been in
feeble health for some time. Her daughter
Mrs. Nellie Thompson, of New York, was re-
cent guest here.
Invitations to the marriage of Miss Eleanor
M. Thuma, of Baltimore, formerly of this
vicinity, to Mr.. Robert 9. Chapman, Of New
port News Va, son of Mrs. D. W. Chapman.
will take place on May LIST. :"
Hicks Weather Forecasts for May,
1eO7.-We publish below from Word and
Works the Hicks weather forecasts for
next month:
"a regular storm period. having its center on
April 3Oth, comes over into the LIST, I'd and 3D. OF
May. Low barometer and general storm con-
ditions will be advancing from West TO east oy
inmate in rain, wind and thunderstorms from
the LIST to the Sd. In extreme northern sections
will attend these storms, sending cool wave
progressively down over most parts OF the
Country from about the Sd to the 9th.
"a reactionary storm period falls centrally
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 9th, 7th
and 9Th. Decided storm conditions Will cross
the country on and touching the 9Th, 7th and
of same over into the following storm period.
Moon son the celestial equator on the 9TH, on
its swing from south declination, pence sns.
would be normal results on and touching tnat
date. a., ,o.,
to the 18th, central on the 18th. On the same
date, Moon is in conjunction with Earth and
Sun, making this whole storm period also a
within two days of the 18th. We will name Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday, the 18th, 18th and l4th,
as central dates of severe storm probabilities.
Warm. humid atmosphere, with low barometer
and southerly winds, should cause apprehension
and watchfuness in the face of gathering storm
clouds at this time; In all reasonable prooa1li,
during this period, from one or more localities,
and none of us having any guarantee that our
own locality will De exem az + Wo cag
storm indications and approaches. Change to
cooler will start in the northwest about the l3th
and spread progressively Observation-Disclosures
ward during the l4th to nth.
18th. 10th and goth. On and touching these
dates look for rapid and great change to falling
barometer and warmer. A probable cycle of
dailv rain. wind and thunder storms will set in
about this time, repeating themselves for many
"a regular storm period is central on the 23d,
covering the 22d to the 10Th. The center of the
Mars period is on the 10Th, within three days OF
the center of the Venus period on the 18th. No
careful student of these forecasts will ignore
the fact that the 23d. oath, 25th and days next
to them, are dates of probable danger, calling
for quiet and sensible scrutiny of all Indications
and all gathering storm clouds. Many destruc-
tive hail storms are almost certain to attend the
storms about I'D to 18th, with sudden reyuls1on
from extreme warmth to unreasonable cold
IA reactionary storm period is central on the
2Sth 10Th and 30th. If storms and storm con-
dtions do not continue from the preceding
period, look for such to return on and touching
the 2Sth and Goth. The full moon near perlgee
on the 27th, under the combined strain of Mars,
Venus, Saturn and Jupiter, may reasonably be
expected to bridge the interval between the
two last storm per aDa of of
weather would prevail from near the 23d to the
end of the MONTH"
Election of Sunday School Omcers.-At
the annual meeting of the Sunday School
Board of Towson M. E. Church, held on Mon
day night, 22d, the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year: Superin-
tendent, James E. Dunphy assistant, John
T. Hershner; secretary, John s. Held; treas
urer, John E. Flayhart; librarian, A: b.
Lauer; assistants, William Koch and G. Will
liam Parker; organist, Miss Annie Kaline
assistant, Miss Ella V. Bowen superintend'
ent of Home Department, John E. Flayhart
SUPERINTENDENT of Cradle Roll Department,
Miss Florence Brown. The teachers in the
| school are Mrs. Thomas E. Copes, Mrs. Jennie
| T.. Bowen, Mrs. J. MauriceWatkins. Jr., Mrs
| William B. Krout, Mrs. ]. E. Flayhart, Miss
| Florence Brown, Miss Ella V. Bowen, Miss
| Jennie Wilson. Miss Mabelle F. Munroe, Miss
| Bessie Hook, Miss Katie Hook, Rev. Thomas
| E. Copes, J. Howard Flayhart, John Fl. Grill
| and j. E. Flayhart. The school numbers 2l4
| members independent of the Home and Cradle
| Roll Departments. This is the 32d consecutive
| year Mr.. James E. Dunphy has been elected
| superintendent.
| The following were also elected officers Of
| Asbury Missionary Society, connected with
| the school President, Herman Dollenberg
| ce-presdent, g. William Parker; secretary
| Miss Jennie Wilson treasurer, Miss Ella v
| Bowen board of curators, James =. Dunphy
| Miss Bessie Hook and Miss E. Belle Perlne.
The Sunday school of New Market Nj. E.
| Church was recognized last Sunday and the
| following officers elected Superintendent
| Charles NJ. Kay; assistant, James Ewing; sec
ond assistant, Mrs. Hannah Wiley; secretary
Miss Mary Leib assistant, Miss Bessie Hous
man treasurer, Miss Mary L. Bond; libra
rian, Harry Harris assistant Ralph Day
organist, Miss Mary l.. Bond assistant, Eliza
| beth Diehl missionary secretary, Miss Bessie
| Hutchins; missionary treasurer, Miss Deretts
| Matthews.
| Circuit Court.-Conrad Funk, administra
| tor, VS.. Charles T. Bowen and Joseph Frank
| Judgment by default for SHOPS.
Narer vs. Doering, bill of particulars amended
Rassa vs.. Voelker held sub curia.
Robertson, trustee, vs.. International Trus
Company ct al, receivers; held sub curia.
Liquor License Protests-Protests overrulee
in cases of Michael J. Vail and Prospect Parl
Racing and Maryland State Fair Association
application of Maria Dauber Withdrawn; pro
test against Bridget Kane continued; protes
against P. E. Soth sustained protests agains
T. w. Kahl. John A. Kinlein. J. II. Herman
George w. Easter and r. H. Holtznecht over
ruled.
Wineholt VS.. Rockdale Powder Company
State, use of Kidd ct al, vs.. same, and State
use of Krebs ct al, VS.. same; all removed.
Arthur Chenowith vs.. n. B. Hetrick ant
John A. Quick, settled each side to pay it
own costs.
Purchase of Farm.-The property know
as the Edwards farm, situated near Sparks
Station, N. c. r. R., has been purchased b.
Mr.. Otto Mattfeldt of Mt. Washington, VIII
proposes to make his home there. The plac
contains 40 acres and is improved by larg
dwelling, barn and other buildings. There