The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02
Obituary

Elizabeth, an infant daughter of DIR. an
Mrs. Charles A. Hollingsworth, died at tn
residence Of her parents in Bel Air ON Monda
OF pneumonia, and was buried at the Friends
burying ground at Fallston on Wednesda
afternoon.
The funeral of Mr.. John A. Grafton, who's
death was announced last week, took place Oh
| Thursday, the interment being made at Centr
NJ. +. Cemetery. Rev. w. w. Davis conducted
the services, the pail bearers being Messrs
Hudson Pyle, Il. l.. Martin, David Gray, Jas
Rodgers, Harper Ii. Black and William
| Robinson.
Mrs. Annie A. Smith, wife of Mr.. Johr
| Smith, died at her home, corner OF Main and
| Baltimore streets, Bel Air, on Sunday morn
! ing after an illness OF a years standing. Mrs
| Smith WAS afflicted with cancer, and every
| effort had been used unavailngly to stay the
disease. Her husband, and four children sur
vive her, viz: Harry and Lille Smith, Mrs
| j. Ruff Small and Mrs. Walter l.. Brooks.
She was in the forty-ninth year of her age
| and devoted member of st. lgnatius Church
Her funeral took place on Tuesday, the in
terment beiug made at the Hickory Cemetery.
Rev. Father Frederick OBLIGATED, the bearers
being Messrs. VIM. 5. Forwood, Jr., John K.
Bedford, George Ii. Iarish, j. Pearl Wilson,
| Edward Ferry, and WIN. f. Lngan.
Miss Lydia o. Carter, daughter of Mr.. j..
Frank Carter, died at the residence of her
brother-iu-law, Mr.. + j. b. Whistler, near
Fountain Green, on Friday, after few days
illness oftyphoid fever, aged twenty-si1 years
She was an amiable and most estimable
young lady and was held in high esteem by
her many friends. Her funeral took place
on Sunday afternoon from Mt. Zion NJ. E.
Church and was one Of the largest ever held
at that church. Rev. Frank K. lsaacs, her
pastor, otliciated assisted, by Rev. j. NJ. Star
row, Of Baltimore, who was former pastor
and intimate friend of Miss Carter. The pail
bearers were Messrs Frederick Harvard, j ohm
Harvard, Bernard Paca, William Derrickson,
Harry Carly ana Nathan Oldfeld.
Mrs. May +. Anderson, wife of Mr.. George
Anderson, proprietor of Grangers' Hotel, in
Bel Air, was found dead in her bed on Tues
day morning. Her husband arose at an early
hour AS usual, and went down stairs without
Calling HeI. ab ouC uOG appear NJ
fast time her son William went to her room
and reported that he WAS unable to awaken
her, and investigation at once revealed the
fact that she was dead. DR.. Z. Hall Richard
son was called In and he announced that she
had been corpse for some time, attributing
her death to paralysis of the heart. Mrs. An
derson had been in her usual health on Mon
day, only complaining Of slight soreness on
her breast. She had suffered a stroke of par
alysis during last winter, but had evidently
recovered from its effects. Mrs. Anderson
was a daughter of the late Benjamin Calloll,
OF Abingdon district, and was born at the old
and well-known hosiery, known as the Rock
Hall Tavern, on the Philadelphia and Balti-
more turnpike. Her husband and three SONS,
William, Pearl and Carroll, survive her, the
last two being Of tender age. Her funeral
took place on Thursday, the burial being at
the Abingdon NJ. E. Cemetery (CokesDury.)
Rev. Silas b. Tredway, OF Bel Air, conducted
the services. The pail bearers being Messrs.
George Lingan, John Wilgis, VIM. J. Forsy-
the, Harry Bateman, J. Pearl Wilson and John
Farley.