The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-05-30

"a re0Ilar Storm periOd is cenCfai On inc o6n,
extending from the 4th to the 9Th The reaction
ary storms of the last May period will disappear
in the east about June lst, leaving behind them I
two or three days of fair, cooler weather. By
the west, with rising temperature and growing
storm clouds. During the 9th to the 9Th. these
conditions will move eastward, growing IN ex,
tent and force. Many sections will be visited
by very decided electrical storms, high winds
and heavy downpours of rain: This period. like
all the pss Of tae s9o a. be Se
ginning of the annual June maximum of cleo
tro- magnetic disturbance which falls every year
from about the 9Th to the 18th of June. The
chances are that thunder storms during after
moons and evenings will continue over the 10th
and 18th into the next storm period: 49,, .,,o
18th, 18th and 14th. Following the first Two or
three periods in June, as the areas of high bar
ometric pressure displace STERN areas, sharp,
unreasonable revulsions to cooler weather for
day or two will be natural. especially in high
ATTITUDES.
extending from the 18th to 10th. During this
period many afternoon thunder storms will be
natural, without very low readings of the ba-
rometer AS a rule yearly maximum of rain
fall is to be expected, generally during the June
solstice. Remember. the water which is to come
down in the form of rain is already IN the at
mosphere about you before the storm comes.
A small percentage of humidity and low pa,
rometer may give you vicious st0r4 OF Wnd
"a regular storm period begins on the 9th
and extends to July I'd. The crises of this period
Memorial Services at Pikesville.-Mt.
Zion Lodge, No. 81, l. 0. 0. F., will hold me-
mortal services next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, in Druid Ridge Cemetery. Henry
Clay Lodge, No, 81, Mt. Zion Encampment,
No. 35, and Mt. Zion Rebekah Lodge. No. 10,
will assist in the exercises. The officers of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland will also attend and
an invitation has been extended to all Odd
Fellows and the public.
The exercises will consist of musical and lit
erary selections and an address by Mr.. William
Cotton of the Baltimore bar.
The members of the order will form at the
hall in Pikesville, at 2.30 P. NJ, and headed by
Pikesville Military Band, will march to the
Baptist Cemetery and then to Druid Ridge,
where the services will be held.
During the morning a committee of ladies
will decorate the graves of lodge members in
the different cemeteries. The committee IN
charge is composed of Messrs Henry A. Davis,
chairman; VIM. A. Chenoweth, 81. Milton
Watts, Nicholas Fl. Coe and G. Albert Salter
An Old Union Veteran and Mr.. Talbot
| The Belair Egis of last week said: MANY
districts are represented in Congress by mem
bers having stronger claims to being silver
tongued' orators than Hon. ]. F. @. Talbot,
| but it is harder to find a Representative who
goes about the accomplishment of something
| for constituent and follows it up with more
executive persistency than be. About two
months ago friend OF Mr.. James Nj. Reynolds
approached Mr.. Talbot looking to securing an
| increase in the veterans pension. Mr.. Rey.
nolds, who was a native of Ohio, where in boy
| hood he attended school with the late Presi-
| dent Mckinley, has been much enfeebled in
| health for some time and lives quietly among
| his BeIair friends. He has always been an
ardent and aggressive Republican, but this did
not in any way dampen the zeal of Congress
man Talbot, who followed up his bill so close
lv that it has passed both houses been signed
by the President, and is now law. By the
bill Mr.. Reynolds pension was doubled"
Heavy Damages Claimed on Account OF
a Dog Bite.-Messrs. w. Gill Smith and y.
Howard Isaac, attorneys for Miss Marcie T.:
Brady, daughter of Mr.. Thomas 5. Brady, OF
Green Spring Valley, have entered suit IN the
Circuit Court here against Mr.: and Mrs Wal,
ter ri, Buck, of Rogers Station, for $40, OOO
damages for alleged personal injuries resulting
from a dog bite. Miss Brady asserts that she
was bitten by the dog November 9th last that
the dog was ferocious and vicious, which was
well known to Mr.. and Mrs. Buck. Miss Brady
took the Pasteur treatment as matter OF pre-
caution. Mr. Buck is lawyer with offices IN
the Continental Building in Baltimore. He is
a well known resident of Green Spring Valley
Sale of Mortaged Premises.-William M
Risteau auctioneer sold at the Court House
door on Saturday last for Isabella S. Matthews
assignee of mortgage from Samuel Penning
ton and wife to Jackson Wilson, farm OF q
acres. with ordinary improvements, sltuatec
near the Jarrettsville turnpike, in the 1Otn ols
trict, and formerly owned by james OWlngs
deceased purchased by William d. Smltn
for 1896.