The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

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Pa, and the day of her death was the fifty
second anniversary of her marriage. She had
been a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church the greater part of her life and was an
active Sunday school worker. She was highly
esteemed by wide circle of friends The fu-
neral took place on Monday night at her late
home, the services being conducted by Rev.
John R. Edwards, pastor OF Towson Nj. E..
Church, assisted by Rev. W. F. Roberts, Of
Baltimore The remains were taken by rail
ON Tuesday morning to Fawn Grove, Pa,
where the interment took place. The late hus-
band of Mrs. Allen was for years highly re-
spected citizen and farmer at Gorsuch Mills, in
the 9TH district of this county. He lost his
life in a runaway accident. He was originally
a member of the Society of Friends. Later in
life he Joined the Methodist Episcopal Church
and became local preacher.
Horner-T. Holloway Horner, aged 16
years, son of Mr.. Joshua Homer, Of Ashland,
n C. R. R., died on Sunday morning at the
City Hospital in Baltimore, from the effects Of
an operation for appendicitis. On Saturday
his mother telephoned the Rev. ]. s. Whiting
ton, of Waverly, to visit her son and ascertain
his exact condition, which was very favorable
for recovery. On Sunday morning Mr.. Whit
tington preached at Ashland Presbyterian
Church, where Mr.. Horners family worship.
In the opening prayer the minister prayed
for the sick boy. At the close of the prayer
a note was handed to the minister announc-
ing his DEATH Young Homer had como
home from college to spend the holidays, when
appendicitis developed. He was Immediately
sent to the hospital. He was one of seven
sons, being next to the youngest. His father
Mr.. Joshua Horner-has been confined to
his home at Ashland for several months.
Lambdin.-William ]. Lambdin was found
dead sitting in a chair in Balls saloon, High.
landtown, on Saturday morning last. The
cause of his death was said to have been apo
plexy. Mr.. Lambdin was a native of Balti-
more and So years of age. He was well known
in Baltimore county and for many years was
resident of the 18th district, where he for some
years was very active in Democratic politics,
under which party he held several minor
offices. Deceased, who was widower and
made his home with daughter in Baltimore,
leaves six living children.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Alice Sharp Klingel-
hoefer, wife of Mr.. George j. Klingelhoefer
a Baltimore business man, died on Wednesday
morning last, at her home on the Hillen road,
opposite Taylor's Chapel, aged A years. She
had been sick about two years and her death
resulted from the effects of an operation. Be-
side her husband she is survived by four sons
and one daughter. Mrs. Klingelhoefer was
a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South and had wide circle of friends who
will learn with sorrow of her death.
Kaline.-Mrs. Julia Kaline, widow of Fred
erick Kaline, died at her home in Baltimore,
on Sunday last, aged So years. For many
wears she was a resident of the 18th district OF
this county, where her husband was engaged
in mining iron ore. She is survived by four
children, ffty-six grandchildren and thirty
four great-grandchildren. For over thirty
years She was member of st. Luke's Evan
gelcal Lutheran Church, in Baltimore.
Dushane.-Mrs. Elizabeth M. D. Dushane
died at her home "Bryn Dun,' near Roland
Park, on Thursday last, aged 68 years. She
had been sick several months. Deceased was
the wife Of Mr.. John A. Dushane, a well known
paper manufacturer and dealer and head of the
Baltimore firm of John A. Dushane Co.
She also leaves four daughters-Mrs. L. Barton
Jones, Mrs. George Dobbin Penniman and
Misses Mana and Alexandra Dushane.
Greenway.-Mr. J. Henry Greenway died
on Monday night last at his home, "Hoke-
land" near Havrede Grace, Of heart disease
from which he had suffered several months.
He was native of Baltimore city. He is sur
vived by widow, who was Miss Kate Hoke,
two sons and one daughter-Mr. Wilton Green
Greenway, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Jacob AL
BERT Of Cedar Lawn" Govanstown.
Bottomore.-Mr. Uriah Bottomore died at
his home in Govanstown, on Thursday last,
aged about rs years. He was painter by
trade and had been a resident OF that place
more than fifty years. His wife, who survives
him, was daughter of the late Mrs. Trogler,
who lived to the age of nearly one hundred
years. He also leaves five daughters.
Charlottesville. James II. Chambers who
had been sick long time with consumption
died at his home in Lutherville, on Saturday
last, aged "a years. He was son of the late
James Chambers and was born in Lutherville,
where the family had been engaged in store
keeping many years. Mr.. Chambers was I'M
married.
Harris.-Mr. William G. Harris died on
Saturday last at his home in Woodbury., aged
81 years. He was born in the 9th district OF
Baltimore county, from whence he removed to
Baltimore about thirty years ago. He was a
millwright by trade. Six sons and four daugh-
tiers survive him.
Wheeler.-Miss Belinda Wheeler who died
on Saturday last, aged IS years. was buried al
Dover NJ e. Church on Tuesday. She was q
native Of Baltimore county and sister of Mr.
H Slicer Wheeler, proprietor OF the Farmers
Hotel, Forest and Hillen streets, Baltimore.
Wants the Right to Use the Avenue
Col. D. G. Mcintosh, attorney for j. Thomas
Kemper, butcher living on Kelly avenue,
near Mt. Washington, has been granted an in
junction in the Circuit Court here restraining
the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore and
the Park Board from interfering with him IN
any way in the free use of Green Spring ave-
nue. which extends from Druid Hill Park
north into the county. In his petition MT
Kemper states that he is engaged in business as
butcher and the only means which he has to
serve customers on and in the vicinity Of
Green Spring avenue is over that thoroughfare
The bill further states that the Park Board, IN
violation of Mr.. Kemper's rights, has adopted
a rule which prohibits him from driving his
wagon on the avenue except between the
hours of midnight and o'clock A. NJ. This
it is claimed, is an unjust restraint on trade ano
contrary to public policy and practically pro
hibits the petitioner from engaging in his lie
ultimate business and prevents him from serv
ing customers with one of the necessaries o.
life. Mr. Kemper was required to file bond
for 50 900 and the right is reserved to the de
PENDANTS to move to have the injunction re
scinded.
Drowned--Did Not Heed the Danger
Sign.--Another sad drowning accident oc
CURED at Lake Roland last Sunday afternoon
Samuel G. Morgan, aged % years, went GU
with party of friends from Baltimore anC
Rodney Myers of Govanstown, to skate. Al
though warned not to do so and despite thu
danger signal that was up, these two got OF
the ice near the railroad bridge and struck on
for the north end of the lake. They haC
scarcely started when the ice gave way anC
both were thrown into about II feet of water
Both chung to the edge of the ice and young
Myers was finally gotten out by means OF |
rope that was cast to him by man who wit
messed the accident. Morgan became exhausted
and went down before assistance could reacf
him. The unfortunate young man was sor
of Mr.. Samuel T. Morgan. of Maryland ave
nue., and was clerk in the banking hous'
of Alex. Brown & Sons. The body was re
covered soon after the accident.
New Year Day at the Green Spring Val.
ley KennelS.-There was varied program al
the kennels of the Green Spring Valley Hun
Club, which lasted greater part of the day
At o'clock the members met at the kennels
The hunt that followed was a good one
though the soggy condition of the ground pre-
vented fast riding. fox was started and
chased about an hour. The hunters returned
to the house in time for the shooting contest
which commenced at 10 o'clock The contes
tants comprised about seventy-five farmers
who shot at clay targets with revolvers. The
prizes for good craftsmanship were riding
whips, brides and horse blankets. AS is thu
usual custom of the club on New Years day
the farmers over whose ground they hunt were
given dinner at o'clock. About $50 persons
were present Mr.. Redmond G. Stewart mas
ter of hounds, was POSTMASTER The houss
was decorated appropriate to the season.