The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-18


Govans-Our juvnnile population of school
age is now counting the days and even the
| hours until school opens on September 20. The
Govans school regiment promises to be larger
than ever this year, as several new recruits are
looking forward to the first day with much
pleasure.
The supper served by the Winston Avenue
/ Improvement Association Thursday night OF
last week was well patronized and proved
marked success. About 200 persons presented
tickets. The tables were set under the trees on
the lawn of Mr. Henry Schneider, Jr. Chinese
lanterns formed the chief decorative feature.
| Fortunately the heavy rain which came during
| the night did not begin until after the supper
had been served and all were safely housed:
| The amount raised will be devoted 10 Doaro
| walk improvement.
| The Govane Protective and Improvement As
| sociation has resumed its sessions after sum-
mer vacation. At the meeting on Friday,
September 8, the needs of the village were dis
cussed and plans were made to secure more
betterments ss rapidly as possible Several
committees have charge of these features and
interesting reports are expected at subsequent
meetings. The association meets the hrst FIJI
day in each month.
If some of the handsome men of the lower
end of the town would fOregO the pleasure OF
"roosting' on the rail of the new platform
placed by the United Railways Company at
Willow avenue they would probably confer
favor upon the ladies who find it necessary to
alght at that point
The whispers of a large celebration in honor
of the installation of our improved ire-hghting
apparatus are giving place to audible express
sion. Live members of the Volunteer Fire
Company are canvassing the residents, with
very encouraging results, and very creditable
contribution will probably soon be reported.
If there is no miscarriage of plans conserva-
tive Govans will on September % declare holi-
day, and step into line with other suburban
communities that have from time to time
shown the public that they were abreast OF the
times. DR.. George H Hooking is chairman OF
the committee from the Volunteer Company
which is formulating be plans, and Mr.. II. A.
Read, president of the company, and several
other members are assisting him. The pro-
gramme embraces the presence "f the Gov
ernOr, County Commissioners, Judges of the
Circuit Court ard other prominent men, with
speeches by the Governor and Judge FrInk |.
Duncan. grand parade " III start at Z. M,
in Which will appear the officers mentioned.
riding in automobiles and number OF county
fire companies, especially the home Organiza-
tiOn. A large grand stand is planned on which
to accommodate those who are supporting the
project collation. will also be served To the
holders of subscription tickets after The parade
is over. AS grand finale to the days pro-
gramme a magnificent display of fireworks
will be given in the evening at some vantage
point in the town, so that every resident and
visitor may enjoy the farewell treat. The
route of the parade is now given as forming at
Arlington avenue, on the York road The line
will proceed noIthward on the York road to
Cuttings avenue, to Bellona avenue, thence to
Junction with York road, where it will disbsnd.
The new consolidated paper is making very
favorable impression. The combination of two
good papers surely gives the subscribers full
value of two for the price of one.
Again we are thankful for rain.
Matters In tho Circuit Court MIR. q.
Howard Isaac attorney for Mrs. Sallie Ward
Petit has filed bill against Ella A Thomas
and James Ward and Maria Gildenfenny ask
ing the court to esta bish lien in favor of Mrs.
Petit on property at Texas which, it is alleged,
she improved and kept in repair. The title to
the property is said to be in the name of Miss
Thomas Ward and his children. sale of the
property is also sought by Mrs. Petit for the
purpose of satisfying the alleged lien.
Alleging that Adolph Fleuheard and Bar
bara Fleuheard unlawfully and malicously
called him "a thief" Peter Beloff sued each of
Charles ]. Hull is his attorney.
State Senator John s. Biddison, attorney for
Mr.. Andrew j. Dietrich on Thursday filed
four suits by titling against Mrs. Anna B. G.
Hambleton on account of injuries alleged to
have been done to the plaintiff, himself; his
wife, Mrs. Susanna Dietrich, and his daughter,
Miss Mary H. Dietrich, by the automobile of
the defendant colliding with the carriage of
the plaintiff on Charles street avenue. Mr..
Dietrich also filed suit against Mrs. Hamble-
ton for alleged damage to his carriage and in
jury to his horse; and his wife and daughter,
also by titling filed suits claiming damages
on account of alleged injuries. Mr.. Biddison
said that declarations in these cases would
shortly be filed, Mrs Hambleton is the widow
ofFrank s. Ham bleton, who was wel-known
banker.
A suit for $4,000 damages against the West
| ern Maryland Railroad was filed on Thursday
| by Thomas F. and Fannie M. Goodwin of
| Glyndon. The declaration states that Mr.. and
| Mrs. Goodwin have been greatly injured by
| the company digging away and removing
earth from Chatsworth avenue, formerly
| Resterstown avenue. 1t is asserted that the
| Goodwin property, both for store and dwelling
| purposes, has been wholly destroyed. Mr.. ].
J. Lindsay is their attorney.
On Thursday bill was filed by Mr.. John
Mays Little, attorney for Charles L.. Almony
| and wife asking the court to pass a decree for
! the sale of 60 acres of land in the Seventh
| district owned by the late Henry d. Almony.
The bill is directed against the other heirs Of
| Mr.. AlmOny. 1t is asserted that Albert j. b.
| Almony, son of Henry Almony, has been
| occupying the property for over 40 years, but
that it is owned by all the heirs of the latter.
| Mrs. Mary Key Gilmor and her sons, Fran
els and John Gilmor, by Mr.. R. R. Boarman.
! their attorney, have filed a suit against the
| Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad Comp
| any, claiming $50 damages for the alleged
| diversion, of stream of water called CarrolPs
Fulling Mill branch, which flows through the
| Gilmor property, near Loeb Raven.
Arthur N. Rogers has instituted suit of
| ejectment against Mary E. Fenwick and others
| to recover possession of tract of land which
| he says the defendants entered unlawfully.
He also claims $500 damages.
The Big Mount Carmel Picnic.-The
| fourth annual picnic, under the auspices OF
| the farmers clubs and oranges of Baltimore
| county, will be held at Mount Carmel, Fifth
district, on Saturday, September 25. 1t will
be an all-day affair and tits expected that sew
| eral thousand people will be in attendance.
Among the speakers will likely be Mr. D. j.
| Crosby, chief of the Bureau of Rural Educa-
ton; Mr.. g. NJ. Whitaker Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry Prof. H. ]. Patterson, director
of the Maryland Experiment Station; Mr.: j.
| o. Hoppe, of the United States Bureau of I'm
migration Mr.. John s. Ensor, of the Good
Roads Association of Baltimore county, and
'rof. B. H. Krocherone, principal of the new
Agricultural High School at Sparks Station.
The committees of the several clubs and
| oranges are:
Senior Gunpowder Agricultural Club-E
Cuttings Merryman, James B. Ensor and N.
| Howard Gill.
Junior Gunpowder Club-Upton H. Tarbert,
Laban Sparks and William D. Curry.
White Hall Farmers Club-W. Evans An
derson, R. H. Wiley and Edward A. Bernoudy.
Truckers Association-Benjamin ]. Sparks,
Harry F. Hopkins and T. Alvah Merritt
Pleasant Hill Grange-Thomas NJ. Sham
berger, Leroy Gill and George W. Gill.
Georges Greek Club-G. W. Hoshall, John
l. Yellott and George W. Gorsuch.
Roslyn Grange-R Pierce Choate, b. John
Black and George E. Lynch.
Rayville Grange-Frederick Hoshall, Pleas
ant Sitter and Foster Hershey.
Linden Springs Grange-Samuel s. Miller,
Edgar W. Hendrix and Walter Sparks.
The Judges to award the premiums for the
best farm, garden and household products will
be Messrs. William D. Curry, Thomas B. Todd.
Jr. and T. NJ. Shamberger.
Ford's Opera House-"The Newly weds
and Their Baby" which will be given at
Ford's next week, is the latest addition to the
class of cartoon Comedies" The company
is composed of 604 persons. The half" OF
course, being the baby. The show is in two
acts and four scenes, the finale of the first act
proving distinct departure from the musical
comedy The credit for the book goes to Aaron
Hoffman and Paul West, and the dialogue,
extra characters and situation they have ap-
piled to help make 1.-The Newly weds and Their
Baby into play, constitute combinations
which have proven most satisfactory to theatre
goers where the play has been seen. The
music is by Seymour Brown Nat. d. Ayel
and John W. Bratton. There are 10 musical
numbers but the ones to attain distinctive hits
are "Boogie Boo" Love Time, "Clorinda, "
"Can't You See Love YOU" "Boogie Boo
is given by Mr.. Newlywed, assisted by the
'Eight Pouter Pigeons" q. pony ballet o.