The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-18

Trinity Churcb, Long Green Vestrymen, Chris
| tian d. Warfel, d. NJ. Matthews. Edward s.
Peerce, John G.. Brogden,. w. s. G. Williams
| Thomas S. Carter; senior warden. e. s. Peerce
| junior warden, William Brogden; registrar, d.
M. Matthe treasurer, Thomas s. Carter !; col
lector, William Brogden; delegate to conven-
ton, John g. Brogden; alternate, e. s. Peerce.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Marriott.-Mr. Samuel N. Marriott died on
Tuesday morning at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, in Baltimore, where he had been sick for
the past three weeks. Mr.. Marriott was born
at RandallstOwn, Baltimore county, So years
ago. but later removed to Reisterstown, where
he was well known as a carriage manufacturer.
He went to Baltimore three years ago. The
deceased was member of ReisterstOwn COun-
Gil, Junior Order United American Mechanics.
He is survived by widow, three daughters
Mrs. Jason Crout, Miss Sarah Marriott and
Miss Ida Marriott, and one son, Mr.. Nelson
Marriott. Besides these, he is also survived by
six brothers-Rev. o. G. Marriott, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Mount
riott and James Marriott, of Rockdale, Balti-
more county, and Mr.. E. E. Marriott, of Bry-
an, Tex, and one sister, Mrs. Benton Whelan,
of Petersburg, Va.
Curry.-Dr. William H. Curry died very
suddenly at his home, North Stricken street,
Baltimore, on the 10th instant, aged 81 years.
The cause of his death was heart failure He
had just previously appeared to be in the best
of health and spirits. DR.. Curry was native
of the 9TH district of Baltimore county. He
graduated from the University of Maryland
Medical School, and practiced medicine for
several years. He afterwards wentinto the IL
Surance business, and was engaged in this line
of work up to the time of his death. DR.. Cur
ry was married and is survived by his wife
and five children. Deceased was brother of
Mr. James 7. Curry, of the 7th district, who
was for some time a clerk in the County
Commissioners Office. DIR. Curry was son of
the late Kean Curry.
Goodwin.--Mrs. Margaret E. Goodwin,
widow of Daniel P. Goodwin, died on Monday
last, after brief illness from pneumonia, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Wesley
Zepp, of Finksburg. She was % years of age
and for many years was well known resi-
ss,,. IF 'sndor Sheis survived by FIVE chill
and Mrs. Zepp. The funeral took place on
Wednesday afternoon, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. w. NICK. Hammack, pastor of
Glyndon M. E. Church. The interment was
at Westminster.
Schone.-Mr J. Henry Schone, formerly
well known business man on the Belair road,
died suddenly from appendicitis, on Wednes-
day last, in the SD year of his age. He is sur
vived by widow, who was Miss Annie Hof.
stetter and three daughters Deceased was
son of the late John Schone and brother of
Mr.. ]. Hartman Schone, justice of the peace at
Gardenville. He was a member of Garden
Lodge of Odd Fellows and also of the Gardeners
and Farmers Society. The funeral will take
place at his late home on Sunday afternoon
next at 2 o'clock Interment in Jerusalem
Cemetery.
daughter of Mr.. Franklin T. Almony, of Cor
such's Mill, It'll district, died on Sunday last.
The funeral took place at West Liberty M. E.
Church on Wednesday morning, Revs. ]. w.
Fleming and G. L. Jones conducting the SER
vices. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Stanley
McCubbin, Sterling Curry, Ernest Hendrix, q.
Leroy Curry, Marion Wright and Wilmer
Billingsley.
Baumann.-John G. Baumann, aged rs
years, one of the Oldest of the German resi-
dents of Catonsville, died Tuesday afternoon
at his home on Harlem lane. of stomach
trouble, from which he had suffered for the
past three months He is survived by widow,
three sons and daughter.
Were These CANNES Mad PA good deal
of excitement was caused at Lauravlle and
Hamilton, on the Hartford road, few days
ago, by the appearance of several supposed
mad dogs. One belonging to Mr. Joseph Ehr-
hardt, of Lauraville, made things lively for
several hours and caused fright among the.
residents of the neighborhood. After biting
several horses and cows and number of other
dogs the canine appeared on the store porch of
the D. Markley Supply Company and bit Car
roll Hall in the ankle. A crowd of boys and
men gave chase to the dog, which took to the
fields, but was finally cornered in a barn and
shot
Wednesday afternoon dog owned by Mr..
81. \ i - 4.
girls at the Garrett Heights public school as
they were leaving for home. The canine ran
into their midst, but the children at first
thought it was playing until it began swapping
anthem. They became frightened and scream
ed for help. Their cries brought several men
to their assistance and thedog was finally shot.
Incorporation of Andrew Chapel.-A
certificate of incorporation of Andrew Chapel
Methodist Episcopal Church South, situate on
Southern avenue, near Gardenville, has been
filed for record in the Clerks Office at Towson.
Those named as trustees are the pastor, Rev.
John B. Henry, and Messrs. Thomas G. Biddi-
son, John s. Biddison, John E. Swift and Louis
N. Bradfeld. The congregation has been in
existence nearly fifty years, but the trustees
never had title to the property. At recent
meeting of the congregation the above-named
trustees were elected and as the congregation
wants to sell the property and erect church
in more central location, the trustees will
make an effort to have it decided over to them
and will petition the court to this end. Mr..
John F. Centrum has offered lot for new
church. The corporation will be called An
drew Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church.
Permanent Improvement Association.
AT meeting held in the school house at the
corner of Franklin avenue and the Belair
road, on Thursday night last, the Belair Road
Permanent Improvement and Protective AS
ISOLATION was organized with membership
of thirty-eight. The following officers were
elected for the first year: President William
j. Biddison; vice president, Charles Selling
secretary, George Oyeman; treasurer. T. F.
Borst board of directors, Charles F. Wernig,
+. Spencer Boyer, Edward F. Elliott, ]. Harry
Richter and Charles d. Clark. Rev. H. S.
Nagengast, George F. G. Groshaus and John
Oyeman were appointed committee on con-
stitution and bylaws
Among tbs first things the new association
proposes to do is to organize volunteer fire
company.
Got Verdict for Damages.-A verdict
for So was obtained by Mrs. Bridget MCGEE
against George w. Ross in the Superior Court
of Baltimore on Tuesday, in her suit for 81, 900
damages for alleged wrongful obstruction of
her right of wav to a spring. Since August
18th, 1874, Mrs. MCGEE has owned the prop
erty 428 Falls road. She claimed the right to
use the water from a spring on lot to the
north of her property, and aright-of-way over
the land of Mr.. Ross and his wife to get to the
spring. In May, 1900. fence was erected,
closing Mrs. Notices alleged right of way.
Thereupon she sued Mr.. Ross and his wife
The court instructed the jury to render a YER