The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-05

Git crazy bout der Sunday booze.
~ Fret Talbot.
| Who makes der Efening News some fun,
| Und makes some rags chew for der Sun,
| Cause he don't know what he has not done?
Fret Talbot.
| Who always knows me, who am?
| Whose got job NIT Uncle Sam,
Fret Talbot.
| Who nefer hat no crazy tits2
| Who was as fine as apfelschnitz
| Who was our only Unser Fritz?
Hicks Weather Forecasts for Decem-
ber.-We publish below from Word and Works
| the Hicks weather forecasts for the present
month
"a reactionary storm period is central on the
| 3D. Sd and 4th. By the I'd rising temperature,
| falling barometer and cloudiness will appear
| in western sections. Winter rains, with prob
| able lightning and thunder southwark, may be
expected by the Sd, turning into general and
destructive sleet storms northward. An early
December blizzard, in all probability, will fol-
low from the northwest, as the front of these
storm areas is advancing across the center OF
the Mississippi Valley. The chances are many
that winter storms of wind, snow and sleet will
be prolonged at this time filling the days up
| to the next storm period.
"a regular storm period extends from the
7th to the 18th, having its center on the 9th.
We calculate that very general and severe WIN
ter storms will visit most parts OF the country
between the 7th and 18th. These storms may
come over from the preceding period IN spell
of prolonged threatening weather.; but they
will take on renewed and very decided force
not far from the 7th and during the 9Th, 9th
| and 10th they will move like vast storm-trains
eastwardly across the country, bringing general
billiards of sleet and snow to all central and
northern sections. Many wild and menacing
storms and gales will be encountered on the
north Atlantic Ocean and along the coasts. The
great lake region will be swept with boreal,
| north westerly gales and billiards.. Behind the
storms the barometer will rise to phenomenaliy
high reading, and full grown December cold
| wave will push southwark and eastward from
the north west bringing real winter weather to
most sections, progressively from about the otn
| to the 18th.
"a reactionary storm period will be central
| on the 18th. 18th and 10TH Wintery gales and
| many driving, violent snow storms must be
| counted on, even in central to southern parts
| of sea and land.
| "a regular storm period covers the 18th to
| the 22d This period is at the center, or crisis
| of the winter solstice. The moon passes across
| the celestial equator on the 18th. About that
| date it will turn warmer in the west. the ba-
rometer will begin falling and storms OF rain
| and snow will appear. During the 18th to 2lst
| these storms will pass in regular order from
| west to east across the country. The new moon
| indications are that anti storm conditions will
| not appear until after that date.
| IA reactionary storm period is central on the
| 24th, 25th and Goth. As explained above, the
indications are that threatening to stormy con
| ditions will continue over the 23d and into this
| reactionary period. Very severe and general
cold will spread southwark over sea and land
| beginning in our own northwest about the 24th
reaching far southwark progressively from
| about the 25th to 10Th. In the winter of 1906
all the great cold waves expended themselves
| along extreme northern parallels, scarcely one
| of them having found its way far to the south
| ward We believe that the winter of 1907 8
| will open the boreal gates to more southern
| parts of our continent. In plain words, we
predict harder winter for the country gener-
1 ally, with some extreme weather far into the
South.
"a regular storm period is central on the 31st,
/ beginning on the 29th and extending into jan
uary, 1909. The moon is on the equator on the
Both and at first quarter on the 3lst, hence rail-
| ing barometer, cloudiness, change to warmer
| and return of rain and snow may be expected
in western parts of the country on the Both and
31st These storms and storm conditions will
/ move eastward, reaching regions along the At
lantic seaboard about January LIST to Sd, 1909.
| Meantime, the barometer will have risen IN the
West and Northwest and cold wave will be
| pushing closely behind the storm areas"
/ Marriage Licenses in November.-Dur.
ing the month of November Mr.. William p.
/ Cole. Clerk of the Circuit Court, issued mar.
riage licenses to the following persons:
WHITE.
Charles L. Crowder to Ida M. Grammer.
| Algourney A. Wood to Elsie B. Fisher
| George W. Candles to Maggie E. Mayors.
George Reder to Sadie Miller.
| Charles F. Stewart to Florence Price.
George F. Sprinkle to Ida V. Walters.
/ HILLARY H. Smith to Hannah Ross.
Richard l.. Parks to Annie L. Nash.
Philip O. johnson to Lottie A. Driver.
Samuel j. Kearns to Leah Schwimm.
| Abraham H. Sutton to Jessie E. Fite.
| VIM. A. Vaughn to Calistine Thornton.
Clarence W. Robinson to Mary E. Harris.
WIN. F. Duering to Sarah E. Slade.
| Clarence f. Cooper to Margaret A. Ensor
| BENJAMIN F. Chairman to Minnie j. Ensor.
George Bieswanger to Christina Monsnaur.
| Martin c. Schattner to NJ. Katharine Sauter.
John Zelers to Rosie Kleamer.
Harry W. Pierson to Ema F. New.
G. o. Gardner to Emma h. Kluth.
4 Harvey Raublitz to Minnie Bosley.
Charles L. Flanagan to Margaret 0'Boyle.
Howard E. Fitsch to Louisa Weaver.
VIM. T. Homes to Ellen l. Wilcox.
VIM. w. Wilhelm to Grace V. Alban.
Ralph Hendricks to Eva Strasbaugh.
i John w. Swan to Lille q. Downs.
/ Fritz Scheunes to Mabel Hoffman.
l Rev. E. P Fellenbaum to Mary V. FARMLAND
Harry Hutchins to Cecilia Hartman.
John Berger to Eva E. Wolfoum.
Harry G. Martin to Sarah J. Hare.
i Theodore H. Crommer to Sara f. Storm.
Charles Dietz to Catbarine E. Moylan.
i George A. Meyers to Elizabeth A. Carman.
Gilbert E. Kelley to Hester j. y Meara
Elmer G. Gerstmyer to Ada l.. Larklns.
VIM. s. Heiss to Marie Burns.
George G. Weiand to Gertrude Opfer.
VIM H Schroeder to Marie e. Knauf.
Robert Cross to Lillian o. Russell.
E. Bosey Parks to Florence E; Ridgely.
Thomas Kenney to Bridget Nolan.
William j. Morrow to May Jones.
| Clifford D. Blackstone to Louisa Unkart.
r Harry c. Keeny to Beulah A. Wineholt.
John Habel to Margaret Rahnis.
i Thomas Albansi to Anna Gerwig.
Harry F. Godschmidt to Mary E. Borlus.
William Baker to Olevia Jenkins.
Rev. J. W. Coleman to Julia Dougherty.
George W. Thompson to Mary Reed.
Il VIM. G. Wilson to Lula K. Smith,
Thomas Howard to Daisy Stepney.
Robert Jackson to Jennie Brooks.
Wade E. Howard to Martha E. Jones.
VIM. H. Holland to Mary e. Thomas.
All of This Farmers Stock Slaug Uttered
The "a cattle and 50 hogs of Mr.. ID. M. knel
Ter, at Lineboro, Carroll county, which wer
affected with the foot and mouth disease, wer
killed and buried last Monday by DR.. Franz
I H. Mackie, State Veterinarian, and veterinary
ans connected with the United States Burea
OF Animal INDUSTRY. lu6 hucilci IL 10 IL
onlv place in MARYLAND where the disease ha
been reported The farm will probably b
uuarantined until the experts are satisfied tina
every trace of the disease is eradicated byI oil;
infection.
: The killing of his cattle was taken much
heart by Mr.. Kneler. But after they had bee
generously appraised at good price he SCENE
: in more contented frame of mind. The az
praisement preceded the killing. The prie
: allowed was $SO5 20 for the "a cattle and S495
= for the So hogs, making a total of 81 300. 8
of this sum the State of Maryland will pa
one.third, S433.61. The U. s. Department
Agriculture will pay the other twot thirds
Ask for Decree for the Sale Of Propert!
!, Mr. Thomas Tilden Kelbaugh, attorney 4
: the heirs of the late ]. Emory Stiltz, has bird
bill in the Circuit Court here asking for d
cree for the sale of property formerly owned
: Nicholas Stiltz, in the 7th district. The bill
brought against Mrs; Martha Ellen k $; e E
e property, the heirs of ]. Emory Stiltz Ownii
the remainder.