The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-29

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-Mr. William Price, an aged citizen WI
lives with his SON, Mr.. John Price, near JacE
| sonville, met with an accident few days ag
by which one of his hips was seriously injured
DR.. John 8. Green has been attending hin
and his son, Rev. w. A. Price, of Baltimore
of the patient is now somewhat improved.
The Fourth of July is near at hand and ~
hoped everybody will join in the celebration
of this great holiday.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson, of Pennsylvania, preache
in Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday morn
ing to large congregation. He exchange
pulpits with the pastor, Rev. W. L. Schmal
horst, who will fill his appointment at IN
usual time next Sunday morning.
Travelling medicine men have been hoidln
forth at Sunny brook and the show they CAV
amused many people, including women an
children. If the medicine don't do any goo'
! il is certain the laugh won't do any harm.
Miss Grace Ensor, of Sunnybrook, and MI
| Robert Miller, of Jarrettsville, were marrie'
on the 10th instant, at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clarence Yeatman, in Baltimore: In
bride was handsomely gowned IN wnlte . an.
! carried Bride roses. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with plants and how
eTs. The ceremony was performed by Kew
| H. L. Febrey, of West Hartford Circuit assls
ted by Rev. W. A. Price, cousin OF the BRIDE
The couple disappointed their many friend
Dy having SuCQ QuleC Weuulu6s AAC1 ~
ture home will be at Jarrettsvllle.
Mr.. Joshua L. King has the foundation dut
for a house he will erect on the Jarrettsvill'
pike near the home of his late father, lsaa'
King.
Mr.. William Hall is moving to the old home
place east of Sunnybrook and many irlena'
will welcome his return. He will no douo
enjoy the pleasures of the farm and the re
newal of old friendships.
Mrs Cuttings Wilson, who has been sick fol
weeks, continues very i'll. The family has the
sympathy of the community.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Chestnut Grove
Church and the Missionary Society met or
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jessop
at Sweet Air. The house was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion and the guests were cor
daily received by the hostess and her mother
in.law, Mrs. Elizabeth Jessop. assisted by Mrs
Mrs. Oliver Hutchins and Mrs. Aughenbaugh
1t was "sewing meeting" and much work
was accomplished during the pleasant hour:
spent. A delightful luncheon was served and
much enjoyed by the guests.
The large number of young folks who at
tended the G. E. meeting at Chestnut Grove
Church last Sunday night were well rewarded
for having turned out. Rev. Mr.. johnson
who preached in the morning, was the leader
and acquitted himself so well that everybody
was edited and pleased. The beautiful night
no doubt had something to do with the large
attendance. M.
Hicks Weather Forecasts for July
1oO7.-We publish below from Word ana
Works the Hicks weather forecasts fol
next month:
1.-THE first storm period, reactionary, will
center on the I'd and 3d. with moon at last
quarter and on the celestial equator on the I'd
TO say the least. threatening to violent clouds
and thundergusts will appear generally from
the I'd to the 4th. ClOudburstS need not sur.
prise any one.
"The second storm period. regular, is central
on the 9Th, with the opposition OF the Mars on
the 9Th, moon in apogee and at north declina-
ton on the 9th, and at new on the 10th. A
very warm wave will cross the country from
the 9Th to the 18th, the barometer will fall to
low readings, and clustering thunder storms
will reach active to violent EXAMINATIONS on
aud touching the 9Th to 10th. Look for only
scattering rains with possible cloudbursts in
localities widely separated. Rising barometer
and change to cooler from about the 10th.
1.-The third storm period, reactionary. is
central on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 18th
18th and 10Th. The planet Mars is not only
passing opposition, but he is nearer us July
18th than for fifteen years past, or than he
will be for fifteen years to come. This fact
enters largely into terrestrial problems through
all this part of the month, also Jupiter's con-
junction on the 10th. Low barometer, threat
ening conditions and probably heavy mid
summer storms will eliminate about the 18th,
18th and 18th. Existing causes may prolong
storms and other disturbances on through the
10th and 18th, into the next storm period.
1.-THE fourth storm period, regular, is central
on the Goth, covering the 18th to the 23d. We
fear that the rainfall at this and other central
and late July storm periods will be scattering
and light. Very black and clustering storm
clouds will almost certainly appear at the cul-
mination of storm periods and phenomenal
water spoutS' may occur here and there; but
the general rainfall will be far below the &C.
tual needs of the season. The 10th to 22d will
be eliminating storm days, following which
look for rising barometer and change to some
cooler.
1.-THE fifth storm period, reactionary, is CEN
trail on the oath and Goth. Within forty eight
hours of sunset on the oath many storms and
marked seismic disturbances will be heard
from in many parts of the earth, so that q
maximum ofsuch phenomena may be noted.
The temperature will fall after these storms.
1.-The sixth storm period, regular, falls with
in Mercury period. 1t is central on the 31st
and extends from the Doth, two days into Au-
gust. Change to much warmer and gathering
thunder storms will begin in the West by the
10Th and during the four days following these
conditions will pass eastwardly across the
country.
''As matter of history, and not of informa
ton to our readers, it is proper that we should
record the phenomenal conditions that have
prevailed through April, May and into the
opening days of June. In all parts of the
United States, leaving other countries in the
northern hemisphere out of the case, all pre-
vious records of cold, unreasonable conditions
have been broken. Frost. snow, sleet and
freezing have persisted in all parts ofthe coun.
try, destroying vegetation and compelling re-
planting of crops two and three times in many
sections. As we write now June 7th) careful
reports of agricultural conditions show that the
crop outlook is almost unprecedently late and
unfavorable.' 1t is impossible for us to item
ize all the facts, and it would be useless if VIZ
could Every body knows that it is now mat
ter of history that April and May, 1907, con
stitute record breaker in the way of cold
unreasonable weather conditions"