The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-30

Those having business with the Bal
timore County Orphans Court where
in the publication of Notices to Credi-
tors and other advertising is necessary.
are requested to leave positive orders
with the Court when they wish such
advertising to appear in THE BALTI-
MORE COUNTY UNION. If they fail to
give such order the business may be
diverted into other channels.
->If small boy is quiet his mother won
ders what ails him.
- Carelessness is really laziness under q
more polite name.
- Ever see the man who works like bee
every place but at home?
- Easter Sunday falls this year on the 18th
of April-one week earlier than last year.
- Men still have few things left to be
thankful for. Women's hats growing smaller
- Several cases OF diphtheria have occurred
at Jacksonville, I'd district, but none have
proven fatal.
=. THE UNIONS ''canaries' did well this
week. Some folks not only paid what they
called for but doubled the amount.
- Rev. A. w. Rudisill, d. D., of India,
will preach in New Market M. X. Church, SUM-
day morning and evening February 7th.
- Mrs. Ann R. Carlisle died on Tuesday, of
intestinal trouble, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Irving Price. of Philopolis, Baltimore
county.
THE Baltimore Annual Conference of the
NJ. E. Church will meet this year at Broadway
N. E. Church, Baltimore, on Wednesday,
April 7th.
- An old stone and frame house on the
property of Mrs. William McShane, near
Texas, was burned on Thursday. 1t was
unoccupied.
The days are rapidly frightening, but
1.-THE cold is not strengthening" as the old saw
has it. In fact we are enjoying remarkably
mild weather.
- The bad roads cry is now heard with the
good road refrain. Wonder if the day will
ever come when there will be no further ex.
cuse for the former.
There was another death in the annex
consumptive hospital in Towson on Thursday.
Again we ask, How long will this thing be per-
mitted to continue2
IA colored chicken thief named Robert
johnson, convicted in the Circuit Court here,
was sentenced by Judge Duncan to two years
in the penitentary.
newed his official bond on Wednesday, 1t is
in the sum of $40, 600 and The United Surety
Company is the surety.
->The supply OF The UNIONS large calen-
dars-those with the picture of the old mill
has been exhausted. We still have some of
THE beautiful new art galleries of Mr..
Henry Walters, corner of Charles and Center
streets, will be opened to the public on Wed.
nesday next, February Sd.
1--WE enjoyed some real spring weather
early this week-in fact it was just trihe too
'springy" and some complaints were heard
that it was uncomfortably warm.
"A resolution passed by Congress few
days ago makes Lincoln's birthday (Febru-
airy 12th) legal holiday throughout the coun-
try. It falls this year on Friday.
THE shops of Mr.. ]. George Mann, the
well known wagon builder at Lauraville, Rar-
ford road, had the roof damaged by fire on
Wednesday. The loss was trifing.
"a Woodbury. man named John s. Ship
ley was arrested this week on the charge of
beating his wife. He has been married three
times and is the father of 16 children.
ION Wednesday Mr.. W. Gill Smith, of the
Towson bar, administered on the estate of the
late John F. Anderson and bonded in the sum
of $4,000. Mr.. Anderson left no will.
>Mr. William s. Keech, of the Towson
bar, left at The UNION office on Wednesday.
hen egg that weighs exactly one quarter of
pound. His poultry is of mixed breeds
- Mr.. q. Frank Emmaft the well known
real estate operator, has sold III acres of land
on the Rolling road to Mr.. John Carroll, who
will engage in farming and stock raising.
THE large plant of the Ashland Manu-
featuring Company at DickeyYille, Baltimore
county, has been leased to Mr.. Otto Goethe, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, for period of five years.
Judge Gorter of Baltimore, has signed an
order dismissing the bill of Mrs. Ida Caples
against Charles Caples for almony. The par
ties to the suit are well known in Baltimore
county.
"a large number of school children were
interested spectators at the Farmers Insti-
tute meeting in the Court House on Tuesday
and the speakers evidently appreciated their
presence.
- Why don't the milk-shippers get after
the railroads for smashing or losing their cans
These things are expensive items in dairy
mans business and they should not be treated
as they are.
THE fourth quarterly conference of Long
Green Circuit will be held at Fork M. e.
Church, on Saturday, February 18th, at 2.30 p.
NJ. All the officials of the circuit are requested
to be present.
- Mr.. Samuel K. Fendall, of Towson, has
sold his farm near Watervale Hartford county,
to Mr.. John Mullen, of Baltimore, upon pri.
vate terms. The place contains $50 acres and
is well improved.
THE next exhibition of the Maryland
Colt Show Association will be held at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park. Mr.. d. II. Rice
was this week elected chairman of the board
of the association.
Next Monday will be the first day of
February and the day following will be ground
hog day, which, many people believe, will
decide what sort of weather we are to have for
the six weeks following.
MIR. John Thomas Chilcoat, who has
rented his farm, near Belfast, 9th district, will
dispose OF all OF bis personal property on Mon
day, February 22d. The sale will be adver-
tised in THE UNION next week.
- Upcountry farmers are making highly
commendable showing in the good roads
movement. Their three meetings held last
Saturday afternoon were all well attended and
much interest was manifested.
- An ENJOYABLE entertainment was given
last Saturday night in the Odd Fellows Rall
at Cockeysville by Multiply Council, Jr. o. U.
A. M. Several officers of the State Council
were present and made addresses.
- Many farmers who attended the institute
here on Monday expressed pleasure at the fact
that they had secured enough ice to tide them
over next summer. Several said they always
cut the first freeze" of the winter.
1.-THE talk of Mr.. Joseph E. Wing at the
Farmers Institute on Tuesday, on the subject
Of alfalfa, possessed much interest for many.
He is a prosperous Ohio farmer and firm be-
lever in educating the boy to stay on the farm.
Farmers institutes and other farmers
gatherings in Towson always make business
good in THE UNION Office. The large number
of callers on Tuesday was ample proof of this
fact. And nearly all of them were OF the sub
stantial" sort.
The UNION is indebted to Rev. George
H. Mock, of Baltimore for copy of his book
entitled The Story of Great Life" 1t being
a biographical sketch of the late Goldsborough
S. Griffith, who was a well known philanthro-
pist of Baltimore.
- Director Amoss must have been much
gratified at the large and representative turn
out at the Farmers Institute in Towson on
Tuesday. The UNION did its part in urging a
large attendance and no doubt this helped to
swell the number.
- Don't fail to hear Prof. Patterson, of the
Maryland Experiment Station, at the meeting
of the White Hall Farmers Club and Improve
ment Association. on Saturday, January 30th,
commencing at 2 P. NJ. His subject will be
"Soils and Fertilizers"
- Rev. Dr. Amos Kendig, an eminent di-
vine of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died
at his home in Boston, Mass, on the 2lst inst.
DR.. Kendig was nephew of the late FRANCIS
Kendig, for many years farmer in Worthing-
ton Valley, near Glyndon.
THE schedule Of the Farmers Institute
on wheels has already been published in HE
Union. The first stop will be at Long Green
Station next Monday and Tuesday. The two
following days "Wednesday and Thursday the
car will be at Baldwin.