The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-25
DEATHS HARVEST.
wcn Known Residents And others Who
Rave Passed Away.

NHS- sIAA E4AAAl-
Eiien5ra l., Nits Of Frank K. Srhweigari,
Of shs city. died a. her residence on Main
street. on june 10, after All illnvss Of ave
seeks. Nh. schwsisart vas daughter Of
NJ. aad Ms. Ezra knight, and leaves a
sa,ld tive weeks old. Her funeral took place
on Tuesday afternoon, Rev Darb'u Miller
Officiating. The palibeArers Sere Mrssrs-
Meade Ohlsr. Charles NACkle7, u. Nygreu,
Alberg Thomson. Edgar Sel6y aud Wan
Etkeri. lalrrurui "a Westminster Cemetery.
JOIN MURRAY YlNGLING
Died a. his residence, Eas Green street,
this city. At II O'Clock on the aiGh, ~ 1unr
y. from cid age
Nr. Ylngliug Was b0Fn a. i4eister's falling
mil. near Caton Mills, MYERS district, Octo-
bag -. 1918. Whan be vas about one year
ala his rsArrais moved 20 Westminster and be
resided here and 10 she vicinity al bis life.
His parents aere Benjamin lingling aud Ruth,
daughter at Murray Sailing. hts father died
at the age OF - years. and his mother Vas =.
John Aurrav Iiaxling was a Successful
graeral painter. He married Louisa, taugh'
ter Of John Thomas Warheld, near Sykesvilie,
Angus, s.. lss9. Mr.. Iiaging ia later years
VS. a Republican, but 10 early life he vas
Democr4i. and in 1858 elected sheriff on
the Democratic ticket. aud also served As
dsputy under several sherifls. He was con
stable for a number ST years; court crier under
the late Iads- John +. Smith; Justice oi the
Peace during the term OF Governor LownGes,
aud was a popular saciioueer. In disposition
he was genial. and Was trieadiy with every
t-0dy.
Mr.. Yingljng is survived by ave children
Howard. OF Baltimore; Columbia ) X,
uidow Of Joshua Brooks, OF Balumorei
Samuel r.. Mary W. and Bette ", widow
Of George T. Eckenrode, all Of Wesim'nSleri
by II grandchildren and > gIeat-grandchll-
dren; also one sister. Maria l., finghng, OF tins
city.
In religion he was n Lutheran. He was
also = member Of Door TO Virtue Lodge Of
Masons of this city.
The funeral will take place this Saturday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock, and will be IN charge
OF tue Masonic Order
MSS FANNIE BRINE
Died at the residence OF her nephew, Dr.
Clotworthy Birnie, in Taneytown, June "a, IA
her g5lh wear. She WAS born IN Ireland, and
when about a year old her parents came TO
this country aud landed in Annapolis, Nd
After residing there for year or two they
settled on a farm near TaneytDHn, which was
called .'Gieu Burn aud they were among the
earhes; OF the Scotch Irish settlers in that
peighborhood She was also an aunt OF
George II. Birnie, of Taneytown, and OF
Major Rogers Birnie, OF the I. 5. Army.
Her funeral will take place next Monday at
10 a. ~, interment at Piny Greek Cemetery,
where the ashes of her ancestors and relatives
rest.
ELDER SOLOMON sTnNER,
A well known aud highly respected minis
ter of the German Baptist Church, died on
Tuesday morning. June q, aged 81 years 3
months and day. He leaves a widow, who
was Miss Sarah Ann Stoner. and one son,
John d. F. Stoner, and the following grand
ehildren:-Mrs. Howard Geiman, OF West
minister; Mrs. Rinehart lille, Frizellburg;
Emory Stoner. Fair View, and Miss Edna
Stoner. Mr.. Stoner was a native of Freder-
lex county, but has lived in Carroll county
most of his life. His remains were Inferred
in Pine Creek burying ground, Friday morn
inc. after services in the church. The sermon
was preached by Elder William +. RoOp, OF
Meadow Branch, from 2nd Timothy, 4th verse,
assisted by Elder Greenbury Ecker, OF Pipe
Greek.
The following elders and ministers were
preseut:-Chas Bonsack. Ephraim Stoner, /.
j. Kob. Samuel Utz, jeremiah Brown, ELS
| worth Euglar, Ezra Senseney, Revs, u W.
Baugbman and }. ID. Clark. The palbearers
who are deacous of the church, were:-Davd
! Room. John E. Senseney, Davis Myers,
| David Young. Samuel Hoff and Elder W. p.
Englar. Harvey Bankard, of New Windsor,
had charge of the funeral.
Mr.. Stoner was elected to preach in 1860,
and during his ministry married 476 couples,
and preached equally as many funeral ser
mons Elder Stoner was widely known, not
/ only in the Church, but by a large number OF
persons, for kind disposition. his charities
were large, his love of young persons unbound
| ed. aud he always ready to give them
practical advice and no man in the county was
| more highly esteemed, as was evidenced by
| the large attendance at the funeral.