The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09
THE DEATH RECORD.

Gross.-Mr. Jacob ]. Gross, a well known
farmer and highly respected citizen, died at hi:
| home in the neighborhood of Golden Ring
| Philadelphia road, on Friday evening, Isl
instant, aged fifty years. He was sick only
about ten days and Bright's disease was
| the cause of his death. Mr.. Gross, who was
an intelligent and public-spirited citizen, was
| president of the Golden Ring Permanent Loan
and Building Association, and also an officer
of Locust Grove Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry. He was an active Republican and
| during the last administration of that party
| in this county was road supervisor of his dis
| trict. Mr. Gross was for the past two years
carrier on the free rural delivery route extend
ing from Rossville to Putty Hill. Deceased is
survived by widow, who was Miss Ella
place on Sunday at p NJ, and was very large
~ attended. Interment at Orems Church.
Rev. w. G. Herbert, of Baltimore, conducted
the services.
Hoen.-Mrs. Mary Hoen, widow of Henry
Hoen, died at 2 O'Clock on Monday morning
last at her home, ''Ravenhurst," Dulany' 8
Valley, in the 18th year of her age. She was
stricken three days before, but at first it was
thought that she would recover. She began
gradually to sink after the first, however, until
she became unconscious, and died as stated.
Her late husband, who died in 1893, was one
of the original members of the Baltimore
printing and lithographing firm of A. Hoen
& Co. Mrs. Hoen is survived by two sons
Messrs. George II. and John Hoen-and four
daughters-Mrs. Charles A. Muller, Mrs. jose
phine E. Muller, Mrs, William Buchotz and
Miss Annie Hoen. The funeral took place at
st. AIMS Catholic Church, York road, at $50
o'clock on Wednesday morning, where re-
QUEEN mass was said.
Jenifer.--Charles w. Jenifer, son of ex-
Sheriff Thomas r. Jenifer, died at his home
OF Qh0nt SQtUr0QV
aged 81 years. He had been an invalid for
years and lately had grown much worse. The
funeral took place at IL O'Clock on Monday
morning and the interment was made in the
family burial ground on the home place. The
services were conducted by Rev. George c..
Stokes, rector of the Church of the Redeemer,
Charles street avenue The pail bearers were
Robert M. Taylor, Hugh P. Price, John Gra-
son, Jr., Thomas G. Bruf, Jr., and Jenifer and
Dabney Harrison. Deceased was grandson
of the late Col. Robert Moore, of "Glenmore,"
on the old Hartford road
Sauble.-Mr. John S. Sauble died suddenly
of heart disease, at his home, near Beckleys-
vile, 9Th district, on Tuesday night last, aged
about SO years. He was a highly respected
brothers survive him. Mr.. Sauble was a vet
eran of the War of the Rebellion, having
served three years in the Fourth Maryland
(Union) Regiment. The funeral took place at
1OA. NJ on Friday, at st. Abraham's Lutheran
Church, Beckleysville, and was conducted by
Post 40, G. A. R., of which he had been a
member many years. The interment was in a
lot adjoining the church, in which Mr.. Sauble
erected monument about year ago.
Share.-Mrs. Ann Taylor Share died Satur-
day evening at the home OF her son-ln-law,
Capt. Stephen Gunby, Baltimore, from the in
firmities of age. Mrs. Share was in the Saith
year of her age and was native of Maryland
and daughter of Levin and Hattie Win
gate, of Hartford county. Deceased was the
widow of Richard Share, who many years ago
was we'll known hotel man and proprietor OF
the original Green Spring Hotel, which stood
a short distance from the present Chattolanee
Hotel, in Green Spring Valley.
Trimble. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Trimble, wife
of Mr.. William 2. Trimble, formerly OF Bal
timore county, died at her home, Edgewood,
Hartford county, on Wednesday last, aged Is
years. Mrs. Trimble was twice married, her
first husband having been Henry Cuttings, of
Long Green Valley. Deceased who Was the
mother of Mrs. Yellott, wife of County Com.
the late DIR. Richard Emory, of My Lady 8
Manor and an aunt of Mr.. s. Davies Warfield,
postmaster of Baltimore.
Eccleston.- Keziah Ann Eccleston,
aged "a years, who died on the 25th ult at
late Henry Lightner, who was known as the
Drummer Boy" of the Old Defenders of Bal
timore during the war of 1812-14 and who at
one time carried on the thinning business in
Towson, in the old gate.house that stood on
the corner now occupied by THE UNION office.
Mrs Eccleston was the mother of children,
30 grandchildren and Is great-grandchildren.
Wendel,-Mr. Adam Wendell, respected
citizen of Lauraville, Hartford road, died on
Wednesday morning last from complication
of diseases, aged 70 years. For nearly twenty
packing business, from which be retired short
time ago. He is survived by two daughters
and two sons-Mrs. ]. George Miller, Mrs.
John Neidhardt, Mr.. A. f. Wendell and Mr..
H. George Wendell.
Johnson.--Mr. Nathan Hanson Johnson
died of consumption at his home, Phoenix,
N G. R. R., on Saturday last, aged 45 years.
He is survived by widow and four children.
Mr.. Johnson, who was farmer. was son OF
the late Benjamin Johnson and stepson of
Mrs. Maria Johnson, of Towson.
An Open Air Wedding-A Pretty Scene
number of guests enjoyed the novel scene of
an open air wedding on Tuesday evening last
at 7 o'clock, at the pretty home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry P. Burns, of White Hall. N. G.
r. R., when their daughter, Miss Ella Frances
Burns, was united in holy matrimony to Mr..
Adam J. Pearce, of Baltimore, son of Mr..
Thomas G. Pearce, of Belfast, Baltimore coun-
ty. The guests were seated on the lawn in
front of the house while those composing the
bridal party took their stations on the porch
beneath large floral bell. Rev. W. A. Price,
of the Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony.
The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie E. Conk-
ling of Baldwin, and Miss Hattie Green, of
Washington, cousins Of the bride. They
were gowned in white organdy, lace and rib
bon trimmings and white liberty satin sash es,
and carried pink carnations. DR.. Wilbur
Pearce, of Baltimore brother of the groom,
and MIR. Theodore Crommer were the ushers.
Miss Elizabeth Pearce and Miss Mildred
Hoshall were flower girls and wore white silk
null. Each carried basket of sweet peas.
Miss Annie Norris played the wedding march.
The bride was dressed in white chiffon over
white satin, trimmed with Irish pointlace and
ribbons, and wore a white veil with orange
blossoms. The dress was made with train.
She carried Bride roses.
A reception followed the ceremony and
later the young couple lie left Tor Atlantic City,
Among the invited guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis M. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel s. PearCe. Mr.. George A. Green
ana the MISSES OTeell OF WhSuluRLOUJ ME-
Thomas c. Pearce, Mrs. H. E. Bartleson,
Misses Elizabeth Bosley Fannie and Bette
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hoshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Conklng, Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Conkling Mr.. John Burns and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns, the
Misses Curry, Misses Anna Meredith, Daisy
Hunter, Elsie Hunter, Rebecca Oliver, Mrs.
George H. Burns and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin M.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs e. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Slade Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Meredith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hutchins, Mrs. Ella A..
B. Scott, Mr.. Newton Hershner and a great
many others.
Meeting of Sanitary Of1cers.-The dis
trict sanitary officers met at Towson OH We'd
nesday last, DIR. James f. H. Gorsuch presid-
ing, and DR.. T. Ross Payne, secretary. The
object of the meeting was discussion of the
provisions of the health law enacted by the last
Legislature. 1t appeared to be the unanimous
opinion that this law could, without the ex-
penditure of any great ingenuity, be wonder
fully improved. DR.. Fulton. secretary of the