The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04

living 1. wilhelm to Grace E.kharr1s.
howard W. Rowe to Helen ]. Schad.
sInomas Taylor to Lulu Dehaven.
George w. Smull to Annie L. Cockey.
] William II. Strayer to Lulu NJ. EichOltz.
y. 4 Chenoweth, Jr., to Augusta l.. Scbaefer.
Samuel NJ. Billingsley to Fora B. Meldron.
Andrew 7. Walter to Sallie W. Marsh.
Jonn III. Six to Margaret Wing.
Elmer W. Price to Elizabeth T. Marshall.
Charles Boyd to Eva NJ. Sellers.
George A. Croft to Daisy P. Myers.
William H. Ponder to Lulu McDoAell.
Elmer Y. Barns to Anna G. McCauley.
Richard H. Burns to Elizabeth Gordon.
august s. Freund to Mary A. Sullens.
Earle B. Haines to Rose E. Connolly.
Frank P. Huntington to Bertha w. Elliott.
Charles II. Harden to Sarah L. Myers.
dwight L. Buppert to Lottie L. Wedi.
PAUL s. Prosser to Mary E. Helfrich.
CHARLES Runge to Dora v Shirley.
Samuel P. Zimmerman to Amanda N. Duff.
Noah W. Woolery to Marian b. Bell.
William R. York to Margaret Dyer.
William B. Pindell to Emily F. Buck
r. Jesse Locke to Irene G. Russell.
J Leon Stratus to Matte Mclean.
| Harry q. Blimline to Lena Fl. Ziemann.
William Wall to Barbara Willick.
Robert c. Richards TO Fora L. Palmer.
Charles n HOFFMAN to Laura J. Brown.
| John d. Barber to Sarah M. Koran.
| Upton ]. Burnham to Minnie P. Bowen.
| Clarence E. Bergman to Emma G. Clements.
John o. Francis to Alice A. Price.
Ferdinand M. Slagle to Mary G. Carter.
| Charles H. Allender to Emma E. Teal.
/ John Baier to Isabella Lloyd.
/ Adolph g. Muller to Louisa T.. Becker.
Charles W. Smith to Sarah L. Flowers.
I Joseph F. Weidel to Rosa Nolan.
| sylvester Hare to Ella II. Ebersole.
Franklin s. Kern to Blanche Harrison.
John G. Amrain to Eva 6. Bachmann.
EES{ COLoRED.
I John F. johnson to Anna Goode.
! Frederick Tuckson, Jr., to Matte Berry.
| Peter Valentine to Willie V. Flood.
Hurry Reed to Ella Jones.
| Albert A. Mahorn to Loula Manoky.
| Howard W. Watkins to Martha A. Powell.
WilfordJ. Beckwith to Lustrena johnson.
Meeting of the Fallston Farmers Club.
| The last meeting of the Fallston Farmers
| Club was held at the farm of Mr.. David Lee,
| of New York, near Benson, where the men,
| bers were entertained by the manager, Mr..
Robert s. Preston. Mr.. Carvil D. Amos pre-
sided and Mr.. William A. Harlan was secre-
| terry. The latter and Messrs Charles E. Burton
and Charles WiggerS constituted the inspec-
ton committee and reported favorahly of all
that was done on the farm and the improve
ments that are being completed. A mansion
built of native black rock and frame will cost
$50, 900, and the buildings for poultry, sheep
husbandry and stock will cost many more
thousands. The club congratulated Mr.. Lee,
the outlay of money for home comforts and
farm interests
Mr.. Lee is a descendant of Ralph Lee, one of
the earliest settlers of this State. He is about
35 years old, and Is years of his life was spent
in New York in mercantile life His wife is q
daughter of the late Charles Broadway Rouse,
of New York.
The club members are enthusiasts for good
roads and favor the bonding system to make
the roads good at once. Through their efforts
$1,000 was raised toward the making of a SAM
pie State road from Falston to Walters cross
roads. The William Woolsey road fund and
the State appropriation was also used Farm
property has advanced 25 per cent. since the
road was built and one farm that sold for
So 500 cannot be bought now for $4,000.
How to Get Best Results and Improve a
Permanent Pasture" was also considered.
The next meeting of the club will be held
this month at Pleasant Prospect, the home of
Mr.. Charles E. Burton, in Long Green Valley.
Work ofthe Orphans Court.-In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week letters
were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of William II. Good
win to Caleb V. Cherbonnier, administrator.
-On the personal estate of Lewis A. Grimes to
Miriam A. Grimes, Administrative.
On the personal estate of Rosa NJ. Kroh to
Edward Kroh, administrator.
On the personal estate of George B. Harris
to John B. Harris, administrator.
On the personal estate of Katherine Brecht
to Henry G. Pabst. administrator.
On the personal estate of George Scott to
John R. Scott administrator.
On the personal estate of Margaret Dohler to
Adam G. Dohler, executor.
On the personal estate of Andrew J. Shear
man to Josephine " Sherman, executrix.
The will of Andrew j. Shearman, late Ofthe
11th district, was probated on Wednesday. He
gives all Of bis property to his widow, Mrs;
Josephine V. Shearman, absolutely. A codicil
changes his wifes interest in the real property
tS6iife~ estate. and at her death it is to go to
the testator's nieces Ida M, Frances and Net
tie Burton, absolutely. Ali the personal prop
erty goes to the widow absolutely.
The will of Mrs. Margaret Dohler, probated
sons as follows: George W., IS; Lewis $3.50;
Henry, $75. Adam G. Dohler gets the bal
ance of the property absolutely.
Left a Large Posterity funeral of
Mrs. Annie Wisner, widow of Abraham Wis
ner took place ON Friday morning, April 18th,
from the home of her sonin law, Mr.. Mitch
ell Armacost, of Trenton, 9th district, and was
attended at Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church by very
large concourse of relatives and friends. Mrs.
Wisner was aged So years, 4months and 20
DAYS and was the Oldest person in that section
ofthe county Rev. Charles E. Fultz, of Bal
timore, conducted the funeral services.
Mrs Wisner was one of the few surviving
pensioners of the War of 1912, her husband,
who died twenty-one years ago, having been
an active participant in that conflict. She was
the mother of IA children, six of whom still
survive, as follows: Mrs. Jane Peregoy, of
Evna Mrs. Harriet Keefer, of Littlestown, Pa;
Mrs. John Wisner. of Baltimore; MIR. Lewis
Wisner, of Owings' Mills; Mrs. Frances Arma-
cost of Trenton, and Mr. Howard Wisner of
Baltimore She is also survived by rs grand.
children, 1873 great-grandchildren and great
REORGANIZATION.
Mrs. Wisner was a beautiful character.
Strong in body and spirit, she lived to bright
en- the lives of many who frequently sought
her counsel and wisdom. Time dealt very
gently with her, failing to furrow her brow,
for her countenace suggested fewer years than
the actual number. May her posterity live
long to bless her pure and devoted life.
Gas in Towson This Summer.-The fol-
lowing is copy of letter received on Tuesday
BY Mr.. James J. Lindsay, president of the Tow
son Improvement Association, from the Con-
solidated Gas, Electric Light and Power Com
pany of Baltimore
"Dear Sir Replying to your favor of the
27th we beg to say that the matter of obtaining
the necessary permit for the extension of our
mains to and through T0wson has been taken
I'D by our engineer, Mr.. Beadenkopf. and we
trust that there will be no trouble In promptly
securing the necessary permits and that the
work OF laying the mains will be rapidly adj
vauced so as to accommodate the people of Tow
son in the matter of obtaining supply of gas
during this summer. According to information
which we now have, delivery Of pipe will COM
mence during the early part of this week.
1--WE feel that in obtaining the supply of gas
Towson is making decided step forward in its
progress, and you may feel assured that this
company will make every effort to give the
mogt economical and satisfactory service pos
sible. Yours truly,
CHARLES NJ. Conn, Secretary"
Baltimore County Should Come to the
Front Now.-The Belair Democrat oflast week
said prof H. J. Patterson, of the Maryland
Experimental Station, proposes to wage relent-
less war on the worthless cur dogs of the State,
for the protection of the sheep raising industry
Rand game. He has drafted a law which he
proposes to have introduced and passed at the
next session of the Legislature. The sheep
raisers are certainly entitled to some protection
and the law as proposed will give them the
much needed relief. The delegates from each
county should put themselves on record as
favoring some good law and the sentiment in