The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-27

SALES ADvERrIsED IN 1.-THE UNION

Tuesday, November 30. by Nicholas H. Gill. At.
torney, at the Court House door. farm of
122 acres in the Fifth and Eighth districts
Tu, sday, November 30. by James W. Shea. at
the Smile House, York road, mules, horses,
cows: heifers and bulls.
agent, near Keyser avenue, one mile from
Reisterstown. mules, horses, cows, hogs,
wagons, farm implements. corn, etc.
Friday, December g. by Elmer J. Cook. attorney
for the company, at the stables, in Towson,
the entire OUTFIT OF the Towson Horse ,e COM ON
harness. etc.
Tuesday, December IA. by G. Ross Mace and John
+. Centrum, trustees, at the Court House
door, farm of % acres, near Gardenville,
Beair road.
Tuesday, December = by z. = Iaomas; S. at MS
horses, vehicles, farm implements, harness,
etc.
signee, at the Court House door, house and
lot near Hunts Church; Sherwood.
Tuesday, December 81, by Frank B. Smith, As
signee, on the premises, fee simple property
on Forrest avenue.
All things come to those who wait. This
weeks rain for example.
- Remember that it is unlawful TO shoot
birds and rabbits when the ground is covered
with snow.
- Memorial services will be held by Tow
son Lodge of Elks. in the ball here, on Sunday,
December g. at 3 30 2. NJ.
IA Towson court official got three turkeys
for Thanksgiving presents. They were prin-
ted on the backs of postcards.
>The fox family had lively time on
Thursday. All the hunt clubs were chasing
em and two of 'em got married.
Next Wednesday will be the first day of
December and Christmas is almost within
sight. 1t will fall this year on Saturday.
- Late on Wednesday afternoon dealers in
the Belair Market were asking 25 cents pound
for undrawn turkeys with their heads and
feet on.
- The Board of Election Supervisors met
at Towson on Tuesday and passed number OF
accounts besides disposiDg of some routine
business.
The prohibitionists got a, ,4SS votes in
Maryland at the late election and yet they say
they are pleased It don't take much to please
some people.
when the rain came this week. The growing
grain was greatly benefited, it having needed
moisture badly.
Mr.. Arthur ODelI of the Second district
raised an ordinary turnip this season that
measured 20 inches in circumference and
weighed pounds.
-Atthe morning service in Trinity Church,
Towson, last Sunday the rector, Rev. W. h.
H. Powers, read President Tafts Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation.
= The suburban trolley lines did a rushing
business last Sunday, thousands of people
focking into the country to enjoy the almost
summer-like weather.
IA meeting of the Towson Athletic Asso-
day, November 20. at P. NJ. A full attend
ance of members is requested.
- Thirty-five conversions was the result
of the protracted meeting held at Mt. Carmel
appointment of Hereford Circuit Revs. VIM.
]. Meeks and John 8. German, pastors.
- Enough snow and hail fell on Wednes-
day to whiten the earth in pIaces-the first
snow of the season The first snow last year
fell November H. 1t was about inches deep.
AT the sale of John Klob, near links
Tell
William M. Risteau got $3.50 barrel for corn
in the crib, and it was not very good corn,
either.
- Jere Carl, aged so years. retired banker
and prominent business man OF York, Pa,
died at his home at that place on Tuesday. Mr..
Carl was an uncle of Mrs. Marion H Merryman
of Towson.
- One of a pair of perfectly white part
ridges, that had been feeding with a covey of
that usual color was killed in Talbot county
few days ago. No one there had ever seen
bird like it before.
IA fine 32-pound turkey raised on his
farm in the Tenth district, was presented by
Judge H. Seymour Piersol of the Orphans
Court to Hon. j. Fred. @. Talbot for his
Thanksgiving dinner
"a jury in a Baltimore court on Monday
gave a verdict for $500 against young" Frank
Brown for running down colored boy in the
street with his automobile The boys mother
sued for S5, 600 damages.
Additional names have been added to
the notice to trespassers now running in the
advertising columns of this paper. Others
can have their names added to the list with
out any cost to themselves.
- The Elkridge Hounds will meet today
Saturday. at Hampton Gate, at 2 30 P M.
On Monday, %, the meet will be at the Ken
nels at P. NJ. The card for next months s
meets has not ye: been issued.
- Following out the usual custom on holi-
days, concert was given in the lecture hall at
the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital, Tow
son, Thanksgiving evening" the selections
being rendered by local talent.
- Mr.. Franklin Kephart, who died sud
denly at his home. near Taneytown, Carroll
tive of Mr.. Reister Russell, member of the
Baltimore County School Board
Superintendent John Boone of Lake
Roland, said early this week that the water in
than it had ever been before. A great part of
the bottom of the lake was exposed
- Maryland Lodge, No. 139, of Govanstown
will attend divine service at the Baptist Church
at Govanstown, Sunday, November %. The
members and invited guests will assemble at
Parr Hall and march to the church.
->There we're several woods fires in Balti-
more county last Sunday, but no serious
damage was done. 1t looks like these fires
are often started by malicious persons and
they ought to be arrested and punished
->We hope you didn't forget to say little
prayer at Thanksgiving for the birds and the
rabbits Poor things have had hard time of
it since the cunning season opened and the
slaughter will keep up until December "a
->The date of the sale of the truck farm in
the Fourteenth district, now being advertised
in The Union-News by Messrs. G. Ross Mace
and John F. Centrum, trustees, has been
changed from the 7th to 14th of December.
->Rev. ]. B. Manly of st. Dominick's
Catholic Church, Hamilton, announced last
Sunday that memorial altar that cost about
5000, with statue of st. Joseph. that cost
about $780, had been presented to the church
Mr.. Frank w. Lang, who was the
Socialist candidate for the Supreme Bench in
Baltimore at the late election, spent exactly III
cents in his campaign. And it wasn't for beer
or cigars, either, but just for one little affidavit
MIR. Elmer J.. Cook. attorney for The
company, will sell the entire outfit OF the Tow
son Horse Company, at the brick stable or
East Pennsylvania avenue, on Friday, Decem
Der 8. For particulars see advertising column:
Of The Union-News today.
Those who were beginning to think tha
rain had almost entirely forsaken us have haC
their fears allayed. The tinedownpour OF thi'
week was the heaviest precipitation we hav'
experienced since last June and the earth was
in good condition to receive it.
THE second annual exhibition of tn,
Maryland Poultry and Pigeon Association viii
be held in the Fifth Regiment Armory, Balti
more, January to 8, inclusive. This promise
to be the finest show of the kind ever seen il
the South. Entries close December 20.
John NJ. Jones Lodge, No. 141, will holC
baZar at Hamilton Thursday and FRIDAY
evenings, December 8 and 10. Following il
the committee of arrangements: Frank j LIE
Clair, August G. Munzner, c. H. Bradfield
William Frankton and Frederick W Glantz.
"a Pennsylvania farmer had an orchard
that, three years ago. on account of the scale
was thought to be worthless. He began spray
ing the trees and this year the orchard of 81
acres was sold for 5000. Here is an exampl
that hundreds of other farmers might profit by
While following the hounds of th
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club on its recen
visit to Pennington. Hartford county, Mrs
John Rush STREET. was thrown from her hors
and dragged some distance before she could b
rescued. Fortunately she was not seriousl
hurt.
%Mr j. Frank Parks, contractor, who
working the Shea & Mcclure quarry, nea
Ruxton, where large crushing plant is located
is getting out large quantities of stone for build
ing and road making purposes. The stone
of excellent quality and there appears to be
end to it,
Reports were current this week that thel
would likely be some changes in the subord
nate officials in the Court House when th
new deal takes place December l. Among a
of those elected on the county ticket there
but one change-that of sheriff, Mr. jaime
Rittenhouse succeeding Mr.. A. T. Street,.