The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-23

SALES ADVERTISED IN "THE UNION

tlUOU00ys Mdrcu T. Dy w FlUUeF,u6dT huOcOels
y 10Th district. horses, cows. hogs, farm imple
ments, wagons. dairy fixtures, household
and kitchen furniture. etc.
Tuesday, March 5, by John e. Stansbury on Tuf-
ton avenue near Shawan. horses, mules, cows,
wagons, harness. farm implements and ma
chinery, household en t ETC. -. =. p,ou
helm. 10th district, horses, cows young cat
tie, implements, corn. hay. potatoes. etc.
Wednesday, March g. by Mrs. Rosa DOelfell on
Sixteenth street. Canton. horses. cows. hogs,
poultry, farm implements. dairy fixtures, etc.
Thursday. March Z. by Chas. p. Barnett on Mr..
H. l.. Riders farm at Sherwood N. G. X. r.,
horses. mules, COWS. hogs, wagons. farm inn
plements and machinery, etc.
Thursday, March Z by Kalb Bros.at Middle Riv-
er bridge. on the Eastern avenue road. stock,
farm implements and machinery, provender,
crops 10 the ground, etc.
PRICE farm, min1i es' walk from railroad
station at Cockeysville. horses. mules, COWS,
hogs, poultry. farm implements and machi-
Tuesday, March IL, by Mrs. H. A. Baxter, on the
Allender road. half mile from Loreley Sta
ton. 11th district. horses, mules, COWS, farm
implements and machinery, wagons, etc.
Tuesday, March IL. by Jacob L. Fowble, on the
farm of Mary B. Price. near Cockeysville,
horses, mules, cows, hogs, poultry, farm i'm
plements and machinery, corn, fodder, etc.
- Let Us all be thankful that such things
as the Thaw case are few and far between.
- The open season for brook trout in Balti-
more county will commence on Friday, March
LIST.
- The Towson National Bank has this week
been distributing among its patrons and friends
some very pretty calendars for 1907.
Next Friday will be the first day of March
and spring will soon be with us. According
to the almanac winter ends March Goth.
"A successor to the late DR.. John e.
Bolte, Register of Wills. will be chosen for six
years at the election to be held in November
next.
1.-THE savings department of the Jockeys
vile National Bank now has deposits amount
ing to over $4,000. The amount is constantly
growing.
-sSince the 10Th of last August the rail-
roads of this country have killed 351 people
and injured 474. That is an awful record and
it is growing daily.
- An array of public sales of personal prop
erty appears in the advertising columns of THE
UNION today. They always attract attention
and are worth reading
1.-THE large burglar-proOf vault in the
building of the Second National Bank of Tow
son has been completed. 1t is a massive and
beautiful piece of work.
THE sale of John H. Cromwell, in Du-
lany's Valley, which was to have taken place
on the 18th instant was postponed until Mon
day next, February 25th
- Building operations promise to be brisk
about TowsOn next spring and summer. In
fact activities of this kind will crop out every
where as spring advances.
- But one lady attended the Farmers In
fact that q special invitation was extended to
the sex thisis inc0mprehensible.
Rev. William J. Nicoll, of Govanstown
had fall at his home on Wednesday, caused
by slipping on the ice, and sustained very
painful injury to one of bis ankles.
The mail lists of THE UNION are enjoy
ing a steady growth that is most encouraging.
This proves concusively the increasing pop
ularity Of the paper among the people.
->The Mems Club of Trinity Church, Tow
Id Eah
ing because of the sickness of Detective Todd
Hall, who had been announced to speak.
- Miss Florence Jones has been promoted
to the position of clerk in the Gainesville pos
tai station, succeeding Mr.. Walter Raley, who
has been transferred to q station in Baltimore.
-The office of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company has been moved into its new build
ing in Belair. Mr.. Richard Dalam, president
of the company, has his law offices in the same
building.
Baltimore county and almost every day a new
candidate is being heard of. There promises
to be an unusually large field before the prima-
ries take place.
THE lecture at Fairview Church, Sunny
brook, by Rev. G. d. Harris of Baltimore, an
poned one week-until Friday evening, March
9Th, at o'clock
- Much of the snow that fell on Monday,
February oath, is still visible, showing that the
sun has had little power in the last three weeks.
In fact we have only experienced one real warm
day in that time.
AT a sale of stocks in Hagerstown a few
days ago some shares of stock of the Hagers-
town Fair Association, par value S25 brought
$87 share. This is 81 per share higher than
it ever brought before.
- Rev. W. c. Babcock, Phi. D., pastor of
Canton NJ. E. Church, and Rev. Lemuel s.
Rechard, pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Hamilton, Hartford road, will exchange pull
pits on Sunday next at s PM.
-One of the entertainments planned for
the Towson Guild House is a baby show. But
who are they going to get for judges? man
had better get his life well insured before he
consents to act in that capacity.
THE farmers institute in Towson on
Monday and Tuesday brought large number
OF callers to THE UNION office and made things
lively. Many of the yellow slips" got back
TO the starting point during those two days.
IA movement is on foot in Baltimore to
erect a memorial to the late Gen. John NJ.
Hood, who was one of the city's most useful
citizens. AT the time of his death Gen. Hood
was president of the United Railways Com
pany.
Lauraville, says houses are in such great de-
mand there now that not less than % could be
rented right off if they could be bad. He says
building operations will be brisk there next
spring.
THE Gainesville Casino and the Cations.
vile Country Club have decided to jointly erect
q club house to take the place of the home of
the latter, which was destroyed by fire some
time ago. The new building will cost about
$4,000.
->Mr. Carville D. Benson made an address
last Saturday night before the Lansdowne I'M
provement Association of the 18th district on
Suburban Life and Its Many Advantages"
Mr.. James Rittenhouse also addressed the
meeting.
-sMr. John w. Wolf who has been rent
ing the Furnace Farm of the Hampton estate
for some years. has purchased the farm of Mr..
William Wesley, at Sunny brook, 10th district.
The place contains 56 acres and has fair I'M
provements.
THE sale of Mr.. Robert Clark, on the
Jenkins farm in Dulany's Valley, was attend
ed by q large crowd of people and aggregated
nearly $1,000. Satisfactory prices were received
throughout. Charles III. Isennock was the
aueti0neer.
->The highly bred trottiug animals pur-
chased at the 400 sale'' in New York by Mr..
Henry A. Brehm, are now at Wiltondale
Stock Farm, near Towson. They are said to
be an exceptionally fine lot and all 'bred in
the purple"
1.-THE big sale of mules on the Ridgeview
Farm IF Mr.. George W. Yellott, IN Long Green
Valley, will take place on Wednesday next.
February 9th, and will no doubt attract much
attention. The animals are said to be of SUI
perior order.
- We have again experienced variety of
weather this week. 1t is we'll to bear in mind
the fact that the grounding did not see his
shadow on the I'd instant, hence, according to
that ancient belief, we should be having good
weather now.
= Mr.. Joseph B. Twining is advertising in
THE UNION an attractive sale of stock. &c, on
his farm on the public road from Upper X
Roads to Fallston, to take place Saturday,
March I'd. He will give up the dairy business,
hence the sale.
The Job department of THE UNION office
is turning out public sale posters at rapid
rate and the trouble is every body wants to be
served at once. We are doing our best to keep
up with the orders, but it requires strenuous
efforts to do so.
->The Lutherville Steam Laundry was
opened this week by Messrs. Robert and A. W.
Clark, Who will conduct the business under
the firm name of Robert Clark d Son. The
junior member of the firm has had long expert
~ -