The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., December 25, 1909, Image 2

About The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912

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UQior?.
THE NEWS
TOWBONI Md.
(Baltimore. Md.. Poatofflce.)
Entered as second-class matter August 30.1909,
at the Poatofflce at Baltimore, Maryland,
under the Act of March 3,1879.
Saturday, December 25, 1909.
UNION NEWS PUBLISHING CO., Inc., Proprietor.
31.00 per annum—in adeanee. Pottage pre
paid. No subscription taken for
lets than else months.
ere. k r. phohk-towbon 211 jgs
CHRIST’S BIRTHDAY.
Ever aince man baa possessed sufficient in
telligence to distinguish him from the brute
creation, be that six thousand years, according
to the Mosaic chronology, or thirty thousand
or fifty thousand years, according to the
scientists of various schools, be has recognized
the existence of two opposing forces in nature,
or we may term it a good and an evil spirit—a
God and a devil. He has prayed to the God,
but until nearly two thousand years ago he
largely followed the promptings of the devil,
for the true interpreter of the spirit of God bad
not come. Man, when not predatory, was
just, but cruel, for he knew nothing of love in
the broad sense of good will for all of bis kind,
although affection was usually shown for his
immediate relatives and loyalty to his clan.
"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth”
was his slogan in dealing with his fellowmen.
And during all of this time life was the sur
vival of the fittest and the good things of life
went to the strongest. Philanthropy, the love
of mankind, was an unknown quantity.
But nineteen hundred and thirteen years ago,
about this season of the year, there came into
the world an Infant destined to change all
this—an Infant of mysterious, obscure and
humble birth, without an inheritance, with
out powerful earthly friends, yet destined to
become infinitely more powerful than all the
kings of earth since time began and until time
shall have an ending. With merely gentle
wisdom for His armor and love for His com
bined sword and sceptre, He soon began a
reign whose glory can not be described and
which shall continue forever. Supported dur
ing His brief earthly life by a small handful
of followers, His adherents are now numbered
by hundreds of millions, while other hun
dreds of millions are coding His precepts and
the gentle practices urged by Him, although
not conceding his authority. Is it any wonder,
then, that this day—the birthday of Jesus
Christ, the Prince of Peace and the King of
Kings—has been made the great central day of
the whole year, around which all other days
are arranged and beside which they sink into
insignificance? Let us celebrate it with great
joy and good will, but let us not forget wboee
birthdsy it is and why we celebrate it. And
may every reader of The Union-News celebrate
it aright and in a spirit that will in itself make
the holiday a merry one and the New Year
surely prosperous in the best and highest sense!
PRESENTS vb. HOLD-UPB.
The action of the School Board in directing
that pupils may not make presents to their
teachers is to be commended. It is not object
ionable for a child, in its individual capacity,
to bestow some little token of regard upon a
beloved instructor, provided the act is entirely
voluntary, but too often the presentation is the
result of a class or school contribution, the
scheme being promoted by those who wish to
curry favor and carried to completion by many
children who, for fear of the displeasure of tha
teacher or the ridicule of their schoolmates,
give unwillingly of what they can not afford
to spare. The system was doubtless innocent
and praiseworthy in its inception, but it had
become a rapidly growing evil and its finish
was timely.
A similar evil is the giving of presents by
official subordinates to superiors, especially to
those superiors who have the appointive power.
Laws could and should be made to stop this,
foi it smacks of corrupt practices just as much
ns the purchase of votes or the giving of things
of value to influence votes. Many an under
paid clerk is "maced” at this season to con
tribute toward the purchase of costly gifts for
his chief, when members of his family are
perhaps in need of necessaries. There is no
actual obligation on him to subscribe, and in
no instance, probably, would be lose his posi
tion if be refused, but the practice is wrong.
If the chief,-being under no obligations to his
subordinates, sees fit to remember them with
presents the case is entirely different. Even
in commercial establishments, which no law
could reach in this regard, the flow of gifts
should be always downward and never upward.
AN IMPOSTER.
The announcement from Copenhagen will
put an end, it is to be hoped, to the unseemly
controversy over the discovery of the North
Pole. It is plain now that Or. Cook is a daring
imposter. After all, the long hunt for the pole
was a case of "much ado about”—not a great
deal. The scientific achievements involved
are not of much value to the world and, upon
examination, the whole thing resolves itself
into an enormously difficult “stunt” that has
been the ambition of many fearless, adventur
ous men during several centuries, some of
whom have lost their lives in the effort to
fasten their names to the top of the globe. It
is like the acrobatic feat of jumping from the
Brooklyn Bridge and endeavoring to reach dry
land again without serious injury, save that
the arctic feat involves vastly more intellect.
Nevertheless, we admire the intrepid men
who have dared the difficulties of the far north,
and we applaud heartily the man who has
finally succeeded in reaching the Pole after
*“*" -night separate attempts during some twenty
yeatffr'-
Dr. Cook’s situation would be amusing were
it not so pathetic, and if he had not done so
much damage to the good name of America.
Instead of reaching the Pole be has gotten
himself in a hole and so deep that only his
immediate family and friends know where he
is. It brings the blush of shame to one’s face
to realize that an American citizen has at
tempted to foist on the world so gross a fraud.
An lowa correspondent of The Union-News
states that some farm land in her section is
selling for $225 an acre and she predicts that
prices will go higher before spring. Although
the present is a time of extraordinary pros
perity for the farmer, it is hardly necessary to
say that, for ordinary farming purposes, no
land is worth such a price. For trucking, gar
dening, or even fruit raising, this much and
far more may be paid for land that is peculiarly
situated or especially adapted for the purpose,
but meat, milk or grain can not be profitably
produced upon land that costs more than SIOO
an acre. We fear some one stands to lose some
money in the lowa boom.
Thb Cbcil county school board has elected
Miss Katharine Budd, a successful teacher in
the Elkton schools, treasurer and connty
superintendent of schools. She is the first
woman in Maryland to hold such a position.
BTRANGE APPEAL POR CHARITY.
A woman in Baltimore advertised a few days
ago that in order to get money to give her
children a proper Christmas she wonld sell her
body, to be delivered after death, for ten dol
lars. The afternoon paper in which the ad
vertisement appeared exploited the matter in
a column story, and the consequence was that
citizens, filled with the Christmas spirit and
with noble but unquestioning generosity, sent
the woman about seventy dollars in money
and a quantity of supplies. The cbaiity of the
givers should not be criticised, for their acta
. should be judged by their intentions, but pos
. sibly most of them, with their hearts swelling
with the Christmas spirit, did not stop to anal
yze the woman’s appeal and note that it did
not "ring true.” The offer was sensational
k and was plainly intended to do jast what it
did—appeal to a sentiment too noble to ask
questions. Only a regular medical school
; could have any legitimate use for the body,
and these could, of course, not take advantage
of the offer, for no binding contract could
be drawn. The woman stated that she was
young and healthy, but the chances are that
these conditions will depart long .before her
death. The scheme was either very silly or it
was a deliberate attempt to get gain by playing
upon the best feelings of human nature, and
that it succeeded so well will, unfortunately,
be an incentive to similar attempts on the part
of others.
There are some queer things in govern
mental administration. Ooe of these is the
- difference in the cost of sending packages
through the mail from point to point in this
. country and from this country to places abroad.
For instance, if one wished, daring this festive
9 season, to send a pound of Maryland tobacco
1 from Baltimore to the Emperor of Germauy it
1 would cost but twelve cents to send it by mail
; prepaid, but if he wished to send a similar
I package to the “Duke of Stemmer’s Run,”
lees than ten miles away, it would cost sixteen
’ cents. It has been said that there are three
t good reasons for this excessive cost of the par
, cels post in this country—the Adams Express
, Company, the Wells-Fargo Express Company
and theßonthern Express Company. These
’ corporations so far seem to have had sufficient
I influence with Congress and the postal authori
i ties to keep the postal rate for packages high,
, but the difference between the rates for do
mestic and foreign shipment are truly absurd.
i Attorney-General Isaac Lobe Straus of
Maryland is opposed to female suffrage. He
is a bachelor, and in an interview on the sub
ject this week said : “I am opposed to woman
suffrage. Woman’s sphere in the world is so
high that it ought not to be dragged down by
t her participation in politics. Her influence is
far more valuable in the home than in public
1 affairs. As a matter of fact, the work that a
woman does in the world is much too noble,
too exacting and too important to have it con
, fused with participation in politics. Man can
not cope with her in it. Apparently be has
no ability whatever for the task. Women ad
vance the idea that their participation in
public affairs will help them. This is espec
, ially true of those who are forced by circum
| stances to battle with the world. The working
woman is wrong in this. lam convineed that
it will only serve to make her battle more
1 harsh than it now is.”
M r. J. Howabd Fox of the Towson bar, who
was elected to tha House of Delegates on the
Democratic ticket last month, believes it his
duty to carry out the platform pledges of his
party. In an interview a few days ago he said :
"As a party and organization Democrat and
one who was elected on the Democratic plat
form last fall I am pledged to carry out the
various planks it contained. I feel that the
people of Maryland have seen fit to ratify the
Democratic platform, and as a representative
of the people I am unequivocally in favor of
any reasonable and just legislation that will
■ carry out the principles of my party.”
The man who unearthed the frauds being
practiced by the Sugar Trust at the New York
custom house will likely get about $1,000,000
for the service* he has rendered the Govern
ment. The trust was fined something over
i two million dollars for swindling the Govern
ment out of duties by reason of short weights
t in sugars, and Deputy Collector Parr discovered
the trick in weighing by which this gigantic
1 swindle was being carried on. Under the
United States law Parr is entitled to not more
than one-half the fines.
Mr. John J. Mahon, bead of the Democratic
organization in Baltimore city and better
I known as “Sonny” Mahon, has surprised
many of his friends by announcing that be
favors allowing women to vote in municipal
; elections. He thinks if women had the right
of franchise most of them would vote the
, Democratic ticket.
'■ Dr. Thomas M. Curran, who had been an
1 active practitioner in York county more than
fifty years, died suddenly on last Monday from
i a stroke of apoplexy. He was engaged in
active work until last Saturday. Dr. Curran
was interested in church and political work
and was a member of the Grand Army of the
1 Republic.
i ■ —
Could the last grand 'jury have intended to
be merely facetious when it recommended that
, the county authorities take steps to stop gam fi
ling, which the jury asserted is going on in
many of the saloons in the county? Many
i persons think that such matters come properly
, within the province of the grand jury.
THE DEATH RECORD.
■ Woods —With the closing of the life of Rich
j ard G. Woods, a youag man with a strong
character aDd achievement ceased at once to
1 work and live. For years he was known as
i the “White Ribbon Engineer” of the Northern
Central Railroad. He was a faithful member
of Harford Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church and a member of the W. C. T. U. for
! nineteen years. When found mutilated at
i Union Station the while ribbon was still on
, his coat. His sudden death was a great shock
to his many friends and relatives, who sadly
r mourn the loss of such a noble Christian young
i man. Born in Baltimore county 34 years ego
be was educated in the county schools He
was a machinest by trade until 12 years ago,
when he became an engineer, which position
I he filled until he met bis sudden death. His
funeral took place from the residence of his
mother, 1046 Brentwood avenue, on Wednes
t day, December 15, at 2.30 P. M. Services were
, conducted by his pastor, Rev. G. C. Bacon,
’ assisted by Rev. Mr. Dutton, of the Fourth
Baptist Church. There were many beautiful
. floral tributes. Burial was in Loudon Park
I Cemetery. Mr. Woods was born at Luther
ville and on September 24,1896, his twenty-first
birthday, entered the service of the Pennsyl
‘ vania Railroad Company. He was a son of
) Mrs. Marian Y. Woods and the late William
Caufil Woods. Besides his mother he is sur
, vived by five sisters. Misses Louisa M., Mae
V., Katherine L. t Bertha W. and Lottie R.
> Woods, and three brothers, Messrs. Francis
t M., William C. and C. Edwin Woods.
' Babbib.— The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
’ Barber took place last Saturday afternoon from
t the residence of her son, Mr. Thomas N. Bar
ber, at Lauraville. Services at the house and
at the grave in Baltimore Cemetery were con
-1 ducted by Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church in Lauraville,
j aud Rev. H. W. Burgan of Hunt’s Church.
The pallbearers were three grandsons. Messrs.
JobD, Howard and Norris Barber, and three
r nephews, Messrs. Walter, Edward and How
ard Burgan. Mrs. Barber was a daughter
, of the late Thomas Burgan, who owned a
large tract of land on the Belair road, a portion
} of which is now occupied by the Holy Re
. deemer Cemetery. She was the widow of
i Daniel N. Barber, who died in 1885. She is
survived by three sons—Messrs. Harry L.,
9 John P. and Thomas N. Barber and two
9 daughters, Mrs. Margaret W. Desverresux and
s Mrs. Mary E. Cross. Twenty-one grandchild
ren also survive her. Mrs. Barber was 70years
of age, and for maoy years had been an active
■ member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Scaref.— Mr. Charles T. Scarff, one of the
9 oldest and most successful farmers of the
t Fourth district of Harford county, died on
i Friday of last week at his home, near the Up
per Cross Roads, after a short illness, aged 82
years. He contracted a heavy cold a few dav s
5 before which greatly lessened his already fail
> ing strength. His entire life, up until a few
. years ago, was devoted to farming. He is sur
vived by one daughter and three sons—Et’s
-1 worth, Winfield and Samuel Bcirff.
r
Allen.— Mrs. Allen, wife of Mr. John T.
’ Allen, a well-known farmer of Roelyn, died
Wednesday night from Bright’s disease, after
J an illness of about two weeks. She had been
e married less than a year and was before her
marriage Miss Florence C. O'Rourke of
Harrisonville. Besides her husband, she
1 leaves a sister, Miss Irene O’Rourke, of Har
risonville, and three brothers, Andrew and
1 Matthew of the Second district and Charles
t O’Rourke of Virginia,
t
M allonkb.— Mr. John T. Mailonee, aged 82
years, and one of the oldest residents of that .
section of the county, died at bis home, near
8 Stevenson, Green Spring Valley, on Thursday i
r night, of beau disease, after an illness of two
r weeks He is survived by four sons, Messrs.
Thomas, Htzekiah, Ephraim and Walter
j Mailonee, and two daughters. Misses Florence
' I and AnDie Mailonee. He also leaves 18 grand
i | children.
t i ——
, Cox —Mrs. Mary Hanson Cox, agsd 49years,
1 ! wife of Mr. Charles Cox of Texas, died on
t I Thursday alter a abort illuess She was a
. I daughter of the late Walter Hanson and sister
of Mr. Jobu Hanson of Chestnut Ridge She
e leaves seven children
I
. Appointments Made.—The County Com
missioners this week announced the following
® appointments for the ensuing year :
Chief Clerk and Auditor— E. Stanton Uosley.
1 Transfer Clerk— Hugh J. Gallagher.
. Counsel to Board— John F. Gontrum and James
J. Lindsay.
t Stenographer— John R. Haut.
, Keeper of Court News.—Marion Shearman.
1 Bailiff to the Board- John H. Sparks.
1 Watchman at Court House— John B. Miller.
County Jail.
. Warden -Elisha M. Price.
Deputy Warden— Clinton O. Bosley,
i Watchman —Wm. Thomas Fulton.
# Physician—Dt. William L. Smith.
Alms House.
Superintendent— John P. Chllcoat.
r Physician— Dr. Wilmer C. Ensor
Chaplains— Revs. A. T. Pindell and R. C. Camp
bell.
I Engineer—John T. Shea.
1 Agents to Discover New 3 Missed Property.
Ist District—Thomas J. Flannigan
2d District— Caleb S. Hobbs.
1 3d District— Philip Watts.
ith District— Samuel Owings.
6th District— David M. Thompson.
6th District— Thomas L. Gemmill.
Hh District— Samuel 8. Cooper.
> B'A District—John P. D. Parks.
, ith District— William Coney.
10(A District— Oscar Johnson.
9 11<A District— Henry Patterson.
12<A District— Henry M. Miller.
13th District— Henry J. Emmerich.
5 14(A District- George M. Wolfe.
, 15(A District— James Stevenson. Jr.
Public Roads.
, Roods Engineer—Henry O. Shirley
1 road supervisors.
r 1( District— Edward N. Thomey.
, 2d District—J. Isaac Holbrook.
3d District— Joseph A. Kennedy,
i 4(A District— Jacob L. Worrell.
6th District —Joseph M. Armacost.
1 6th District— Frank Shuchart.
Ith District— H. Milton Slade.
B<A District— Harry D. Dawes.
9th /Hs(ric(—Elisha W. Parks.
■ 10(A District —J. Conrad Burk.
IMA District—Yrank J. Kearney.
1 I2lh District— John Schaefer.
, 13<A District— Henry Gable. .
14(A District— Thomas Comes.
151A .District—William G. Earl.
Fire Department.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph— George
Hartman.
Fire Marshal— Charles Herrman.
No. 1, Towson— Alex. B. Miles,captain; Edward
J. Rutter, driver.
No. 3, Mt. Washington— Edw. Scharf, captain;
Edward Kearns, driver.
No. 3, Arlington— Charles Hoffman, captain;
Jonathan Tracey, driver.
No. 5, Vatonsville— Thomas Armacost. captaiD,
Gideon Smith, driver; Edward Poehlman;
houseman.
1 No. 6, Mt. ftinans—Zachariah Durm, captain;
Philip Grace, driver.
N 0 .7, Canton— Wm. H. Waters captain; John
Linderman and Wesley Nelllers. drivers; James
E. Flynn, engineer; James Mullaney, assistant
engineer; Thomas G. Stein, houseman.
District Chief. John Heickle.
No. 8, Highlandtown— Robert L. Funk, captain;
Nicholas Wolf and George L. Rief, drivers; Ed
ward Gensler, engineer; Joseph Kuhn, assistant
engineer; George F. Goeb and Conrad C.
Freidel, housemen; William Gettig and Lee
Morgan, laddermen.
No. 9, Gardenville— Henry B. Nuth, captain;
Harrison L. Rlgdon, driver.
No. 10, Oovanstown— Wilbur W. findall, cap
tain; Thurston Goodwin, driver; Standish Uh
ler, substitute; George L. Smith, houseman,
after May 1,1910.
No. 11, Roland Park—J. F. Hofstetter, captain ;
John D. Meekins and Chae. L. Hornick, drivers :
William H. Hundtermark, engineer.
Substitute Fireman— J. William Devries.
Special Officers.
Middle River— James W. Wood.
Texas— Thomas F. Keough.
Oella— Thomas L. West.
Dickeyville— Jacob C. Paco.
Ruxton— John H. Bowen.
EUicott City— Denis Cavey.
Lutherville— Michael Welsh.
Patapsco Neck— Edward A. Parker.
Reisterstown-Ch&x\oa H. Owings.
Thirteenth District— William A. Mubl, Joseph
Bullinger.
Ninth District— George D. Myerly.
marshal of Police— W. Herbert Gorsuch.
Keepers of Police Stations.
Canton—Lewis T. Btreett and August Kiefer.
Mt. Winans— Philip March, Jr.
Removers of Garbage.
Oovanstown— Molyneux J. Fisher, Jr.
Highlandtown— Jacob Hahn and John Schwarz.
Canton—Charles Sweltzer and John Foertsch
berk.
Catonsviile— Peter Toole, Harman Faye.
Towson—J. William Phipps.
Tuxedo, Evergreen and Plat 1, Roland Park-
William Foster.
Arlington— Thomas Brooks.
West Forest Park— Luther Smith.
Monet Washington— Frank Tunney.
Lamp Lighter.
Mt. Winans —Simon Seigle.
Miscellaneous.
Inspector Weights and Measures— Thomas B.
Wheeler.
Keeper of Bear Creek Draw- Bridge— Geo. Grace.
Keeper of Back River Draw Bridge— William]B.
Mitchell.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Grain, Hay, Etc.
WHEAT
Bpot @ I.Bl#
CORN
New, bu 68 ffl 66#
i “ Cob, per brl., 3.40 @ 3.45
OATS
White, No. 3 50 @ 50#
Mixed, No. 3 48 @ 48#
RYE
Nearby 79 @ 80
HAY
No. 1, timothy, bales @18.50
No. 3. " “ 17.60 @IB.OO
No. 1, clover, mixed... 17.50 @IB.OO
No. 3. “ “ 18.00 @17.00
BTRAW
Straight rye, new 15.30 @16.00
! “ •• No. 3 @15.00
Tangled rye, blocks 10.50 @ll.OO
Wheat, blocks 7.00 @ 7.60
Oat, good to prime 8.00 @ 9.00
* MILLFEED
Spring bran and middlings, t0n.35.50 @36.00
Country Produce, (wholesale.)
BUTTER
i Creamery, separator 33 @ 36#
“ prints 36 @ 38
Md. dairy prints 33 @ 34
EGGS
Nearby firsts @ 30
LIVE POULTRY
Old hens, pound 13 @ 13#
Young chickens, pound 13 @ 15
Ducks, pound 13 @ 14
Geese “ 13 @ 16
Turkeys, young, pouDd @32
“ old Toms, pound 17 @ 19
i DRESSED POULTRY.
i Turkeys, pound 33 @ 34
Chickens, “ 14 @ 15
Ducks .’ 15 @ 16
Geese 13 @ 16
DRESSED HOGS.
Light, pound 10 @ 10#
Medium, pound 9 @ 9#
Heavy, “ 8 @ 8#
VEGETABLES
(Corrected every Friday by C. N. Merritt & Bro.,
Produce Commission Merchants, Produce
Exchange Building, Baltimore.)
1 Potatoes, bushel 60 @ 65
'■ Apples, fancy, bushel 60 @ 70
Spinach, bushel 30 @ 50
Kaie. bushel 5 @ 15
, Turnips, bushel 25 @ 30
Carrots, bunch I#@ 2
Beets, box 40 @ 50
i **
s.£iu % dDjeKttsjemjeixts.
i ■
TO LOAN.
IN 81 MS OF *I,OOO AND UPWARD, ON
• FIRST MORTGAGE.
Apply to T. WILBUR MEADS,
Doc. 25 -tf] Piper Building, Towson, Md.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A FARM OF ABOUT 38 ACRES, at Blenheim,
| 10th district; in good state of cultivation. Will
sell or rent. Apply to
GOTLEIB HANF,
716 North Monroe Street, Baltimore,
Or to R. W. J. PARLETT.
i Dee. 25—3t*l Towson, Md.
| NOTICE.
| Cockkysville, Md., December 22,1909.
At a meeting ot the Board of Directors of the
< National Bank of Cockeysville a SEMI-AN
• NUAL DIVIDEND of 3 PER CENT, was de
clared on the capital stock, payable on and after
* January 5.1910, clear of State and county taxes.
WILLIAM H. BUCK. Jr.,
r Dec. 25—1tl Cashier.
[ NOTICE.
1 Towson, Md.. Dec. 22. 1909.
i THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SEC
-9 OND NATIONAL BANK OF TOWSON have
, this day declared a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER
) CENT, on its capital stock, clear of State and
i county taxes, payable to stockholders of record
December 27.1909, at its bankiDg house, on de
mand, after January 1.1910.
9 THOMAS J. MEADS,
9 Dec. 26—It] Cashier.
TICE—STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.
i Baltimore County, December 34,1909.
: Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meet
-1 ing of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHES
; WOLDE LAND COMPANY of BaltimoreCoun
-2 ty. will be hell AT THB OFFICE OF THE
9 COMPANY, PARK HEIGHTB AVENUE,
On Monday, January lOth, 1910,
A t 4 o’clock P. M.
HARRY E. MANN,
Dec. 25—td] Secretary.
25^f0NS^RACiTC0RN7^5
SO Cents Per Hundred Weight.
r
l WILL TRADE ON OLD SCRAP IRON. Al
r low you 55cts. per hundred for your OLD IRON,
f C ean up your barnyard and ship to us.
, P. B.—Also, FLOUR BLIGHTLY DAMAGED
9 BY WATER, SI.OO PER HUNDRED.
1 MARYLAND BUILDINGAND WRECKING CO.
s
760 and 780 West Pratt Street*
2 Dec. 18-1 m] BALTIMORE, MD.
i ~ j
j AT MY MILL, ONE HUNDRED BARRELS
CORN.
O. FRANK MORGAN.
Dec. 26—1tl Dulany’s Valley, Md.
A PPLICATION
A— FOR—
TRANSFI R OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court 1 !
fob Baltimore County, v
Towson. Md.. Deo. 24.1909. i
Notice Is hereby given that application has
I been made to this office for the transfer of li
; cense to sell spirituous or fermented liquors
; from
i John T. Andrea, of Hollywood Park, Eastern
avenue road. 12th district, to Harry H. Mc-
Frederick. Hobywrod Para, Eastern avenue
road, 12tb district.
And that unless cause be shown in writing to
the contrary.
On or before the 9th day of January, 1910,
the transfers applied for will be issued, provided
the applicants complies with all the require
ments of law. WILLIAM P. COLE.
Dec. 25—2t] Clerk.
Gibson A smith, Attorneys, 909-919 Cal
vert Building, Baltimore, Md.
Frank b. smith, assignee, ra.
GEORGE L. DORSEY AND ELLA E.
DORSEY. HIS WIFE, in the Circuit Ccurt
for Baltimore County, in Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court, for Baltimore
county, this 23d day of December, 1909, that the
sale made and reported by Frank B. Smith. As
signee, for the sale of the property described
in the proceedings in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown.
On or before the 18th day of January, 1910,
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 18th day of January. 1910.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$3,250 00. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
True Copy—Test.:
Dec. 25. —4t] WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
Edward E. Burns. Frank Burns
JOHN BURNS’ SONS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
HACKS FOR WEDDINGS
AND OTHER PURPOSES.
CHARGES NO HIGHER THAN
THOSE OF SENSATIONAL AD
VERTISERS-
TOWSON, MD.
*#“C. & P. Phone—Towson, 193 F.
MARYLAND
POULTRY & PIGEON
SHOW,
NEW FIFTH REGIMEN! ARMORY,
BALTIMORE, MD.
January 4, M, 7 and 8.
Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M-
Admission, - - - - 25 Cts.
eTsCOtT PAYNE CO.
362 and 364 N. Gay Si.
HALTIMORE, MD.
HftnU if ft lit e
Headquarters for Bar Iron, Steel, Axles,
Springs, Shafts, Spokes, Rims. Hubs,
Wheels, Wheel Material. Horse Shoes,
Horse Shoe Pads, Horse Shoe Nails, Rub
ber Tires, Rubber Tire Machines, Rubber
Tire Channels, etc.; Wheelwright Ma
terial.
A FULL LINE OF BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
Now is the time to BUY HORSE
BLANKETS, ROBES, etc.,
CHEAP, AT A BIG REDUC
TION.
t=®~ A POSTAL CARD WILL REACH US.
8 WAREHOUSES. 8
E. SCOTT PAYNE COMPANY,
362 and 364 North Gay Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
JIOR SALE OR LEASE.
ON BILLEN ROAD, NEAR CITY LIMITS,
STONE MANSION AND LAWN,
HOTELIVY,
SEVERAL OTHER DWELLINGS
AND BUILDINGS, STONE QUAR
RIES, LAND IN LOTS OR TRACTS
TO SUIT PURCHASERS OR LESSEES.
THIS PROPERTY WAS FORMERLY
KNOWN~AS THE
THORNE ESTATE.
|3fCaU or Address,
THE IVY LAND COMPANY,
Offutt Building, Towson,
C, & P. Phone—Towson 138.
Or 412-14 EQUITABLE BUILDING,
Baltimore.
C. & P. Phone—St. Paul 3143.
JAMES J. LINDSAY,
President.
WILLIAM P. COLE,
Vice-President. *
FRANK I. WHEELER,
Dec. 11—3t] Secretary and Treasurer.
Geo. W. Kirwan & Co.
13 N. CHARLES STREET-
Between Baltimore and Fayette Streets,
BALTIMORE, Md.,
HABERDASHERS
SHIRT JBAKERS.
SHIRTS TO MEASURE-Tbi a s w department
ed special care. All shirts are made on our own
premises and our FIT AND FINISH have made
us well known as a SHIRT HOUSE. If you
have not tried us, do so by ordering a Sample
Shirt.
Cartwright & Warners’ English Unshrinkable
Underwear has been the best for over a hundred
years and will be for a hundred years to come.
PHONES. [July 10-ly
gTOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.
Towson, Md., Decembers, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the regular An
nual Meeting of SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
TOWSON NATIONAL BANK will bo held at
the Banking House of said Bank, on
Tttesday, the 11th day of January, 1910,
Between the hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P. M..
for the purpose of electing NINE DIREC
TORS to serve during the ensuing year, and to
transact such other businessas may property be
brought before said meeting.
W. CLARENCE CRAUMER.
Dec. 11—td] Cash ier.
THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY IN HARFORD COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the charter of said company, an election for
PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS thereof will
be held at its office, Bel Air, on
Monday, January 3, 1910,
At 12 o'clock M.,
to serve for the ensuing ye. rand for the trans
action of such other business as may come
before the meeting.
GEORGE R. CAIRNEB,
Dec. 18—td] Secretary.
TO STOCKHOLDERS
The regular Annual Meeting of the STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE SECOND NATIONAL
BANK OF TOWSON, for the election of Direc
tors for the ensuing year, will be hold IN THE
DIRECTORS’ ROOM OF SAID BANK, at Tow
son, on
Tuesday, the 11th day of January, 1910,
At 10 o’clock A. M.
THOS. J. MEADS,
Dec. 4—td] Cashier.
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meet
ing of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NA
TIONAL B VNK OF COCKEYSVILLE will be
held at the BANK BUILDING, on
Tuesday, the 11th day of January, 1910,
Between the hour* of 1 and 2 P. M.,
for the purpose of electing SEVEN DIREC
TORS for the ensuing year.
WILLIAM H. BUCK. Jr,
Dec. 4—td] Cashier.
QHOPS FOR RENT.
The BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT
SHOPS, on the Sweet Air pike, Dulany’s Val
ley, with Dwelling, Stable and Garden. Excel
lent stand for busibess. Apply to the office of
THE UNION NEWS,
Dec. 11—3t*] Towson, Md.
jgILAT FOR BENT IN TOWSON.
FOUR ROOMS on second floor of buildiDg
formerly occupied by The Towson News. Gas
Range included. Apply at
Nov. JO-tf] UNION-NEWS OFFICE.
f&iscjclXaucouß
j Hennighaueen S> Stein, Solicitors, S. JE.
\ Cor. Court land and Saratoga Streets,
' Baltimore, Md.
John 11. Richardson. Solicitor, Law Build
ing, Baltimore, Md.
TRUSTEES’ SALE
—OF—
VALU A B L E
] FEE-SIMPLE PROPERTY,
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN CANTON,
At the Corner of Hudson anil
Clinton Streets, Improvements Known
as Nos. 203 and 205 Hudson
Street.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of
t Baltimore county, in Equity, the under
signed. Trustees, will soil at Public Auc
i, ON THE PREMISES, on
Monday, January 3, 1910,
At 3 o’clock P. M„
ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE PROPERTY
LYING IN BALTIMORE COUNTY
AFORESAID AND THUS DESCRIBED:
Begin Ding for the same at the centre of
Clinton and Hudson streets, as laid out on a plat
of the Canton premises, and running thence east
along the centre of Hudson street 104 feet to a
lot conveyed by deed of partition by Wolf to
Muller; thence south, binding on said lot 185 feet
to the centre of a2O foot alley: thence we6t,
along the centre ol said alley, with the use
thereof, 104 teet to the centre of Clinton street;
and thence north along the centre of Clinton
street to the beginning.
BY TWO TWO STORY
DWELLINGB.KNOWN AS Nos. 203 AND
205 HUDSON STREET (old numbers.)
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third cash, balance
in six and twelve months; credit payments to
bear interest from day of sale and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the trustees; or all cash,
at purchaser’s option.
tO-A deposit ot S2OO required of purchaser at
• sale.
PERCY C. HENNIGHAUSEN, I Tpllßfpna
JOHN H. RICHARDSON, f lr ußtees.
E. T. NEWELL & COMPANY, Auctioneers.
Dec. 11—ts.
Mclntosh X Thrift, Solicitors,9l3 St. Paul St.
Baltimore, Md.
jyjOKTG AGEE'S SALE
VALUABLE FEE-SIMPLE PROPERTY,
LOCATED IN WEST ARLINGTON.
By virtue of a power of sale contained in a
Mortgage from Francis W. Weaver and M.
Eugenie Weaver, his wife, to Francis Schleunes,
gtiji dated October Bth, 1907, and recorded MM
Hiiil among the Mortgage Records of
more County in Liber w. P. C , No. 291, Folio 117,
the undersigned. Attorney named in said mort
gage, will sell by Public Auction, ON THE
PREMISES, on
Tuesday, December 28, 1909,
At 1 o’clock P. M.,
ALL THAT LOf OF GROUND, SITUATED
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter
section of the west side of Nevarro avenue and
the south side of Groveland avenue,and running
thence westerly bounding on the south side of
Groveland avenue 100 feet; thence southerly
and parallel with Nevarro avenue, 150feettothe
north side of an alley 15 feet wide there laid out,
and thence easterly and binding on north side of
said alley, with the use thereof in common, 100
feet to the west side of Nevarro avenue, and
thence northerly binding on the west side of
Nevarro avenue 150 feet to the place of beginning
The improvements consist of a
TWO AND ONE-HALF STORY BUILDING,
with water, sewerage and modern conveniences,
located in one of the most desirable sections of
West Arlington, convenient to car lines, and
protected by ample neighborhood restrictions
and conditions. The lot has also a
STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE.
TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, balance,
with interest, in six and twelve months, or ail
cash at the purchaser’s option.
WA deposit of *250 will be required of pur
chaser at the sale.
JAMES F. THRIFT,
Attorney named in Mortgage. .
E. T. NEWELL & CO., Auctioneers.
Dec. 4—ts]
Silverware-* r
-AND
* Jewelry.
A. WALLENHORST,
11 and 13 South Gay Street,
Baltimore, Md.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND
FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
CUT GLASS, UMBRELLAS,
BRUSHES AND COMBS.
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AND EXQUISITE
WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE COST.
FINE SELECTIONS FOR ANNIVERSARY
AND WEDDING GIFTS.
Don’t Forget the Name and Place.
ROBERT CLARK. A. W. CLARK
LUTHERVILLE
STEAM * LAUNDRY,
ROBERT CLARKS SON, Piop’rs.
NEWLY FITTED THROUGHOUT AND NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Good Work, Moderate Charges
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
C. & P. Phone. Mch. 13—ly
ESTABLISHED 1876. BOTH PHONES
DANIEL - RIDER,
1001 GREEN MOUNT AVENUE,
BALTIMORE, Mu.,
COMMISSION * MERCHANT
For tbe Sale of Hay, Grain and Straw.
Orders for Mill Feed, Gluten Feed, Cotton
Beed Meal, Oil Cake Moat, Sait, &0., will receive
prompt attention. fApL 3—ly
~FARMS~FOR SALK
WicornicoTlo.—7o acres,
St. Mary’s Co.—loo acres, plenty buildings.. 1,000
Charles C 0.—340 acres, near railroad 2,100
St. Mary’s C 0.—250 acres, 1 # million ft. pine 3,000
Baltimore Co.—lßß acres, Second district... 3,260
Baltimore C 0.—26 acres, near Timonium... 3,500
Harford C 0.—92 acres, on railroad, SSOO cash 4 200
Harford C 0.—150 acres. Dairy Farm 4,500
St. Mary’s C 0.—400 acres, on Patuxent 5,000
Baltimore C 0.—143 acres, on N. C. R. R 5,500
Harford C 0.—200 acres, Dairy Farm. 6,000
Harford C 0.—260 acres, fine dwelling., 12,000
J. LELAND HANNA,
Jan.23—ly Baltimore. Md.
SINGLE CONB WHITE LEGHORNS!
LARGE WHITE BIRDS.
THE KINO THAT LAY WINTER AND SUMMER.
I have bred these birds for three years and have
neverfailed to get winter eggs. lalso took 3 first
and 5 second prizes at Timonium Fair last fall.
for hatching, SI.OO per 13.
FRANK C. WOOD,
Feb. 20 ly] Towson, Balto. county, Md.
CLAY PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH
WILL BF. HELD AT
LONG GREEN POSTOFFICE, MD.,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 7, 1009
Commencing at 1.30 P. M.
Professional and Amateur Classes. Pump
Guns. Turkeys, Moneys, will be the Pools. Shells
for sale on grounds. If inclement weather will
be held JANUARY 1. 1910. [Dec. 18-2t*
wanted.
LARGE DRAUGHT HORSES,
AGES FROM FIVE TO TEN YEARS
AND WEIGHING FROM
1,300 Pounds to 1,600 Pounds.
- best CABH PRICES PAID.
CENTRAL TRANSFER COMPANY,
415 North Front St., Baltimore, Md.
TjlOß SALE.
ONE No. 8 KITCHEN RANGE. 1 DOUBLE
HEATER, for Bitting or Dining room, with
register and pipes; 1 HIGH-ARM SINGEB
SEWING MACHINE, all in good order.
' Apply to Mrs. A. B. MILES.
Virginia and Shealey Aves., Towson, Md.
Dec. 11—3t*
TjWR SALE CHEAP.
A TOP MARKET WAGON, suitable for either
one or two horses; almost as good as new.
Apply to FERDINAND EMMERT.
Phoenix R. F. D. No. l.Md.
Besidence—Blenheim. [Dee. 18—3t*
T7IOK SALE.
A FOUR-PASSENGER DAYTON WAGON,
practically new, and a set of BINGLE HAR
NESS. Apply to Mrs. HENRY J. LINS,
Phoenix R. F. D., No. 1, Md.
Residence—Sweet Air. [Dec. 11—3t*
"■ 1 1 I —■ ■
gegal Notices.
O Alnutt Manning, Solicitor, 607 Gaither
Estate Building, Baltimore, Md.
EX PARTE IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF ANNA SEE. in the Cir
duit Court fob Baltimore County, in
Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County, sitting in Equity, this 17th day of De
cember, 190 i), tbat tbe private sales of the ground
rents and property mentioned in these proceed I
mgs, made and reported by 6. Alnutt Manning.
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause |
} to tbe contrary be shown.
On or before the 10th day of January, 1910 ;
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some {
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore '
county, once in each of three successive weeks ;
before tbe said lOtb day of January. 1910.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$2,709.22 WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. !
True Copy—Test:
f Dec 18—4tl WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
' C. Bote Mace. Solicitor, 939 St. Paul Street,
Baltimore, Md,
John V. tiontrum, Solicitor, Law Building,
Baltimore, Md.
Amelia sou a up. vs. johanna hur
ting ET. AL. in the Circuit Court
for Baltimore County, in Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County, this 14th day of December, 1909, tbat the
sale made and reported by C. Ross Mace and
f John F. Oontrum, Trustees, for the sale of the
t property described in the proceedings in the
t above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
i unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown,
’ On or before the 17th day of January, 1910,
, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in
j some newspaper printed and published in Balti
; more county, once in each of three successive
i weeks before the said 17th day of January, 1910.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$5,128.00. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
True Copy—Test:
Dec. 18 —4t| WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
)
E. L. Painter, Attorney, 301 St. Paul St.,
) Baltimore, Md.
3 T3RANCIS . REESE, CHARLES A.
, C REESE FA JOHN B. REESE, ET AL., in
I theCihcuit Court fob Baltimore County,
. in Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Balti
t more county, this 2d day of December, 1909, that
the sale made and reported by Francis D. Reese
and Charles A. Reese, Executors, lor the sale of
the property described in the proceedings in
the above entitled cause, be ratified and con
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown.
• On or before the 37th day of December, 1909,
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks,
before the said 27th day of December, 1909.
• The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,846.00. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
True Copy—Test:
i Deo. 4—4tJ WILLIAM P. COLE,Clerk.
\ Bichard Bernard & Son, Solieitori, 64
i Central Savings Bank Building,
I Baltimore, Md.
BERTHA E. WILLIS, VB. CARRIE NEL
SON, in the Circuit Court fob Balti
more County, in Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 2d day of December, 1909, that the
sale made and reported by Alfred D. Bernard,
) Attorney named in Mortgage for the sale of the
property described in tne proceedings in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown.
’ On or before the 97th day of December, 1909,
r Provided a copy of this order be inserted in
r some newspaper printed and published in Balti -
3 more county, once in each of three successive
, weeks before the said 27th day of December, 1909.
r The report states the amount of sales to be
) $5,225.00. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
I True Copy—Test:
t Dec. 4—4tl WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
! John S. Entor, Attorney, Offutt Building,
Towson, Md.
, TO CREDITORS.
I THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
> bets have obtained from the Orphans’ Court of
Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate of
, JAMES L. GEMMILL,
1 late of said county,deceased. All persons having
claims against tbe said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscribers,
On or before the 9th day of June, 1910;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under our hands this 3d day of
December, 1909.
SARAH J. GEMMILL, I Rrerutors
JAMES STEPHEN GEMMILL, f Jsxecutorß ’
Dec. 4—4t*]
Bichard Bernard Son, Attorneys, 64 Cen
tral Savings Bank Building, Balto., Md.
TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of
Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate of
AUGUSTUS D. CLEMENS, Jb.,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 9th day of June, 1910,
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 8d day of
December, 1909. MARY CLEMENS,
Dec. 4—4t*l Executrix.
TO CREDITORS.
THIB IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court
of Baltimore County letters of administration
on the estate of
MARTHA S. POWEL,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
, claims against the said estate are hereby warned
' to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber,
On or before the 16th day of June, 1910 ;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 10th day of
December, 1909. J. EDGAR POWEL,
Dec. 11—4t] Administrator.
UtiSjCjeUatxjeutts.
MUUJBR^^YEARLEY
HARNESS,
TRUNKS
AND BAGS
343 North Gay St.,
BALTIMORE, Md.
I
CHRISTMAS* SUGGESTIONS.
I
A HORSE BLANKET, LAP ROBE,
i
! SET OF HARNESS,
i
| WHIPS, SUIT CASE, SATCHEL,
i
J POCKET BOOK,TRUNK.
i
1 ETWE HAVE A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
t3f ASSORTMENT OF THESE GOODS AT
! REDUCED PRICES
FOR HOLIDAY TRADE
i IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR CHRIS
t MAS PRESENTS OF US. V V *.*
A9-WE PAY FREIGHT ON ALL ORDERS
95.00 OR OVER.
catcall early."©*
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS
—at
; TOWSON orpApr
VARIETY oAvnli.
SECOND DOOR BELOW
-*J. T. HARRIS & CO.-
1 FRESH MEATS & GROCERY STORE
HT*You will find not only DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS in
endless variety, but a fine Assortment of TOYS,
CANDIE-. NUTS, and all the pretty things to
E please the Children the Young Ladies, the Boys,
i the Old Folks, the Professional People.
1 rymvi o Prices will suit every
body. as we have marked each and every article
at prices that make theold time merchant trem
ble in bis boots. We are determined to make
this House tbe most popular in tbe town.
Wishing you a MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Yours truly, J. T. HARKIx A CO.
r *RASPEBURG POULTRY YARDS*
SABI'L D. MARKLEY, CbS! £
BLACK MINORCAB, BARRED
, PLYMOUTH ROCK, ROSE
COMB RHODE ISLAND RED.
COCKERELS F sale.*s- [Feb. 27—ly '
. /PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR BALTIMORE COUNT? v.
—: or :
RECEIPTS * AND * DISBURSEMENTS
PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY SI, 190.
A
RECEIPTS.
' Balance on hand July 31.1909 $ 5,109.85
Btate School Tax 87,819.70
State Free School Fond 3,051.04
State Donations and Academic Fund. 1,210.00
County Bohool Tax, 31* cents on tbe
i SIOO. Levy of 1908—Running Expen
ses $146,250.00
NewßuildiDgs 60.000 00
County School Tax, 38 cents on the
SIOO, Levy of 1909—Running Expen
ses $57,034.50
New Buildings 30,000.00
— 87,031.50
Interest on Deposits, Second National
National Bank 112A3
Licenses 908.20
Manual Training Fund 1.500.00
Free Book Fima 11,716.21
Commercial Training Fund 3,000.00 ;
Colored Industrial Fund 1,600.00 i
Sale of old desks. School 6, District 5. 2.00
Sale of old School Building 6, Dis
trict 5 200.00
lusurance on Brehm’s Lane School
Building 1,200.00
Error—Check returned 33 36
Bale of old lumber Brebm’s Lane 5.00
Tuition Fees from adjoining counties. 294.00
Donation from Woman's Club and
Patrons of Glyndon School 139.00
Patrons of Mt. Washington, part pay
ment on New Building Fund 1,000.00
Tuition Principal School 2, Dis
trict 12 3.00
Cash on note Second National
Bank $25,000
Balance 1908. Special Teacher Fund,
Roland Park School 38.00
Errors on Stationery Bills 83.18
Tuition paid to Principals 562.81
$412,762.68
4
T. B. TODD, President. [Dec. 18—3t] ALBERT S. CODE, Secretary and Treasurer.
WHEELS OF PROSPERITY AGAIN IN MOTION.
If you desire your SONS and DAUGHTERS to
be self-sustaining, have them pursue a course of
study
AT
POUNDED incorporated
Branches Taught.
If you are not ,Commercial
qualified to fill a *? mTT *Course,
good paying p o b i Bookkeeping and
tion as Stenogra- nftice Practice,
pher. Bookkeeper, Banking, Account-
Accountant or Au- i n g, Penmanship,
ditor, do not delay. .1'4M ,1 Arithmetic. Busi
but begin your • ness Law. H a p i d
preparation at once Calculations and
DAY SCHOOL, „ ’“SIF"
sms
VW Penmanship, Spell-
NIGHT SCHOOL, Baltimore Maryland ing, English and
a. inrii Business Correa- _
October to April. pondence.
s 46th YEAR
TERMS.
DAY SESSIONS, sl2 Per Month. NIGHT SESSIONS, $5.00 Per Month.
Sadlers Bryant
Business College.
Baltimore . Maryland,
Corner Fayette and Hanover Streets.
FOR ANNOUNCEMENT, Address,
F. A. SADLER, President.
R. M. BROWNING, Secretary.
Please mention this Paper.
the mmm suf
Daily 1 Cent BALTIMORE, MD, Sunday 3 Cents
THE SUN (Daily) at 1 Cent
IS THE CHEAPEST HIGH-CLASS NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD is dally gathered by the well-trained
special correspondents of THE SUN and set before tho readers la a concise and
Interesting manner.
As a chronicle of world events THE SUN IS INDISPENSABLE,
while ito bureaus In Washington and New York make its news from tho legisla
tive and financial centers of the country the best that can be obtained.
AS A WOMAN’S PAPER THE SUN has no superior, being morally
and Intellectually a paper of the highest type. It publishes the very best
features that can be written on fashion, art and miscellaneous matters.
THE SUN’S market news makes It A BUSINESS MAN’S NECESSITY
for the farmer, the merchant and the broker can depend upon complete and
reliable Information upon their various lines of trade.
THE SUN is In every respect an up-to-date newspaper, fearless In Its
opinions. Just In Its deliberations and a leader In the fight for the rights of the
people.
By Mail THE SUN (Daily) is 25 Cents a Month and $3 a Year.
THE SUNDAY SUN, by Mail for 15 Cents a Month and $1.50 a Year,
contains all the features of the Dally together with a magazine section mad*
up of articles of Interest to men, women and children.
„ The DAILY and SUNDAY SUN are published by
A.S. ABELL COMPANY
BALTIMORE. MD,
‘ffiUßcclluneons.
TREEpffilS
--AND
Ornamental Plants.
VEGETABLE PLANTS
IN BEABON.
Bniton Floral aid Non; Co.
rider p. 0., Md.
June 20—lv
R. Q. TAYLOR & CO.
* HAT© *
UMBRELLAS,
CANES, HAND BAGS,
STEAMER RUGS.
49- AGENTS FOR
DUNLAP & CO., CHRISTY & CO.,
New York. London.
11 Worth Charles Street.
HEAT WOBK. PRICES RIGHT
ANDREW ** REMMEL
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of
MACHINE AND HANDMADE
** HARNESS -
Importer and Dealer in
GENERAL HARDWARE. FULL LIKE OF
HORSE BLANKETS.
1059 Hillm St.,Baltimore,Md
WM. j. biddisonT
FIRE INSURANCE ACENT
Fir©, Tornado ond Windstorm Poll*
cle Issued.
CTO ASSUSSMZIN’T.
—BiraHiHTmo—
HuMK FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF N. Y„
Assets $20,000,000.00;
GIRARD FIRE A MARINE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILA., Assets $2,141,283.79.
Offlee—Belalr Road and Maple Avenue.
Raspeburg P. 0., Baltimore County, Md.
C. A P. and Maryland Phones.
OTA share of patronage will be appreciated.
Jan. 2—ly
' ———
DI.BIIKSKHK.KTS.
Rent $ 5,778.84
Fuel 14.491.17
Repairs 7,354.40
Apparatus ami Furniture, including
Stoves 7,184.33
Teachers’ Salaries 229,924.06
New Buildings 81,548.70
Sanitary Costs 1,866.69
Incidentals, including Janitors’ Fees. 12,179.44
Kindergarten. Manual Training and
Domestic Science, all schools 6,450.37
Office Expenses—
Stationery, Rent, Postage, Furni
ture, Library, Telephone, Examina
tions, I ncidentals 2,062.83
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer and
County Superintendent 2,500.00
Traveling Exppnses.scbool visitations 500.00
Salary ot Assistant 1.600.00
School Visitations 300.00
Salary of School Commissioners 600.00
i Salary of Clerk 600.00
Extra work. Louisa A. Bayly 56.10
Tuition Fee 3 Paid to Adjoining Coun
ties 627.00
Transportation, 10 schools 3,245.19
Commencement Exercises, Diplomas,
Ac 130.67
Discount and Interest 733.38
Loans—Notes paid Second National
Bank, $25,000. (See offset in receipts)
♦Commercial Course exp’s, including
$338.48 for books 1.088.86
Printing 605.75
Advertising 267.49
Insurance 469.40
Expenses of Institute 1,312.69
Expenses of State and County Asso
ciation 664.32
School Libraries 300.00
Attorney’s Fees 260.00
Books and Supplies 11,557.96
Stationery 6,038.34
Balance Cash on Hand, July 81,1909.. 9,934.87
$412,7MA8
♦Salary of Commercial Teachers ($1,620) included
in Teachers’ Salaries.
jpuscellatueotia.
HOLIDAY: GOODS
J. S. Macdonald Co.
214 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md
WATCHES
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, &c.
FULL LINE OF DESIRABLE GOODS
AT LOWEST PRICES. MODER.
ATE COST JEWELRY FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
NOLIDAUOODS
TOC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO INSPECT MT GREATLY IN
CREASED STOCK OF *.* V V
Diamonds, Wafches, Jewelry,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR
THE CLASS OF GOODS. V V
Solid Gold Ring* $ 1.50 op
Solid Gold CniT Buttons 8.00 up
Bolld Gold Watches 15.00 up
13?“ GOODS LAID ASIDE FOB CHRISTMAS.
CARL A. BOUCBEIN,
431 North Gay Street,
Opposite No. 6 Engine House.
NEW IDEA-W
MANURE SPREADERS,
THREE BIZES.
-THE VERY LATEST PATTERN*"
H. E. BARTLKSON, -
Sept. 11-tt] Cockey.ville, Md.