The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-20
THE DEATH RECORD.

| T. Phillips, late of Penns Grove, Chester
| county, Pa, and was born near Brick Meet
| ing-House (now CaIvert) Cecil county. Md.
i She was q lifelong member of the Society of
| Friends. Mrs. Matthews is survived by two
/ constellation p of Hoffmanville Md, and
| Charles II, of Wayland. Henry county. Iowa;
also four daughters-Emma, wife of William
H. Price, of Philopolis; Joanna, Annie and
/ err There are also ten grandchildren. four
| great-grandchildren, two brothers-Isaac Phil
| lips. of Des Moines county, Iowa, and Joseph
| T. Phillips, of West Grove, Chester county, Pa,
| and one sister-Rebecca j. Moore, of Goleta.
Santa Barbara county, Cal. The funeral took
| place on the 10th instant at Gunpowder
| Friends Meeting House. The speakers were
| John J. Cornell, of Baltimore; jeremiah Starr,
| of Gunpowder, and Haviland Hull, of Forest
| Hill. Mrs. Matthews thought not of her own
sufferings but only for the comfort of those
about her. Her kind disposition made her
| many friends. She was q tender, loving and
| devoted mother and q wise counselor and
| friend. Hers was rare character. Of "a deep
walk In the light, following the pathway Of
peace She would often remark that she was
only waiting little while longer the Masters
summons.
Blair.-Mr Alexander Blair, q highly re-
spected citizen Of East Baltimore. died at bis
home on Lakewood avenue, on Monday last.
from the infrmities of age, in his 18th year.
He was born on the Isle Of Magee. of the
northern coast Of Ireland, and came to this
business in Baltimore. He remained theref for
about q year and then returned to his native
home on account of failing health. After re-
manning away some time he returned to Bal
Limore and engaged in truck farming on
Loney's lane which is now the eastern city
boundary. This he carried on until the falIof
| 1899, when he sold his farm and retired. Mr..
Blair is survived by a widow and three SONS
| Mr.. William J. Blair, superintendent of United
| States Public Store No. 1, in Baltimore; Mr.:
Joseph Blair, principal Of the public school
at Spafrow's Point, and Mr.. James Blair.
The funeral took place at bis late home on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. d. Z. Nicely, pastor
of Aisquith st. Presbyterian Church, (of which
fifty years,) conducting the services. The in
terment was in Loudon Park Cemetery.
Yost.-Mrs. Elizabeth A. Yost widow Of
William Yost, died at her residence in Govans-
town Tuesday night from heart failure, super
induced by grip. She was born on the Phila-
delphia road and was daughter of Jacob and
Elizabeth Schunck. Some years ago she lost
her sight from cataract, which she regained
by an operation, after having been thus attic
ted for some time. She had been q member
of Govanstown M. e. Church for about forty
years. She is survived by three daughters,
one of whom is married and lives at Waverly,
the other two living with their mother. Mr..
Jacob Schunck, of the 10th district, is brother.
The funeral took place from her late residence
on Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. How
ard F. Downs, pastor of the Govanstown M. e.
Church. Interment in Govane Cemetery.
Turnbaugh Miss Elizabeth Turnbaugh.
daughter of Mr.. William Turnbaugh, of Du-
lany's Valley, died ON the 10Th instant after
lingering illness from consumption, in the 18th
year of her age. The funeral took place on
Wednesday morning at Trinity 2. e. Church,
Long Green, Of which church she was mem :1
Der. The pall-bearers were cousins OF the
deceased Howard Cochran, Maurice Leach.
| Clarence Hill, Gussie Cochran William Brook
hart and II. w. Cochran.
Jones-Mr. John II. Jones died suddenly
from heart disease, at his home at Sparrow's
Point, on Saturday last, aged 63 years. He
was native Of Baltimore county and during
the term of Mr.. Samuel W. Worthington az
sheriff Mr.. Jones was bis deputy. He is sur
Deceased was a member of Chestnut Grove
| Presbyterian Church.
New Locations Since the Fire.-The new
| locations of some of those whose Offices and
business places in Baltimore were destroyed
| BY the recent.fire are given below:
Boarman & Lindsay, II East Pleasant street
| between Charles and st Paul
d. G.. Mcintosh & Son, 10 East Saratoga
Harry B. Parkhurst, Hoen Building, OPP
posite City Hail.
Harry e Goodwin, s East Lexington street.
D. Sterett Cuttings I'll Maryland Telephone
Building, Lexington and CORTLAND streets.
Schwab Bros. q Co., auctioneers, $40 Fidelity
Lobe. Winkler & Co.. auctioneers, and GA.
| Kirkland, 307 and 800 West Baltimore street.
McComas, Gather & Greenbaum, 2A st.
Yensble. Baetier Howard, 2O6 North Cal
Hills Real Estate Office, 4O5 CORTLAND
Jesse slingluff, Maryland Telephone Build
r. B. Tippett & Bro, 6 East Lexington street.
Baltimore County Water and Electric Com
pany, Canton avenue and First street, High
| landtown.
Robert n. Smith, 10 East Lexington street.
Singluff & Slingluff 312 N. Charles street.
Grain & Hershey and Elmer J. Cook, Mary
| land Telephone Building.
Baldwin & Baldwin, 224 st. Paul street.
Pattison & Gahan, auctioneers, 3O5 st. Paul
street.
II East Saratoga street:
Wedding Surprise Party.
"A very enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs Edward G. Sauter, at their
home near Emmart's Chapel, I'd district, few
days ago. The occasion was the anniversary
| of their wedding day and many OF the con.
| tributions of the guests were OF the comical
| type and added considerably toward the enjoy,
ment of the occasion. The evening was passed
| very pleasantly with vocal and instrumental
| music and games, after which refreshments
| were served. Those present were Misses Celia
| and Elsie Kalb, Ida and Sadie Reiblich, Bertha
/ Hennick, Augusta Grabb, Mae, Annie and
Fannie Sauter, Katie Feazer, David and John
Kaib Leland East. Harry Windsor, Frank
| and John Crime, Irving Stirn, Clarence Null
| ineaux, Elzee, Oliver, Clayton and Irving
Sauter, Charles Ries and Leslie High.
Loan Associations Elect Ofacers.-The
| Fullerton Permanent Loan Association of
| Fullerton, Belar road, has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year; President
| Alex Mccormick; vice president, G. Howard
Amos; secretary, Charles Brockmeyer; treas
| urer, Frederick Lassahn; directors. Benjamin
| F. Parlett. John G. Dumer, Charles Lassahn,
Thomas Mccormick, William b. Fuller and
John L. Sippel; solicitor, O. Ross Mace
Putty Hill Permanent Loan Association OF
| Putty Hill. Belair road, has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Joseph Beck; vice
president, Peter Tremper; treasurer, Charles
de Oms; secretary, Charles Brockmeyer; d.
rectors. John f. Suhre, Leonard Spiegel Geo.
w. Grammer, John Hertlein, George Raab and
George Steg.
Hunting Souvenirs In the Ruins.-Souve-
mir hunting by those who are fortunate enough
to have passes admitting them through: the
military lines seems to be more brisk than
ever. The announcement of curious finds
BY some people has inspired others to diligent-
" search the ruins for some memento OF the
great confagration. and anything from piece
| OF brick, wood or masonry to jewel Is sui
ficient to satisfy the ambitions Of the searchers
Friends on the outside are also remembered,
and scorched pennies, papers, scissors, keys,
&C., are found in houses all over the city as
valued keepsakes Of the fire. Pennies seem
to be the favorite souvenir, especially those
from which the identification marks have al
most ared.-Bdltim0re Herald.
Hampton Flock Makes Fine Showing
We have obtained from Mr.. Joseph Phipps,
farm manager at Hampton, near Towson. the
results from his flock Of Barred Plymouth
Rock chickens from February 1st 1908. to
February 1st 1904. The flock consisted OF 40
hens and male birds. The sales Of chickens
and eggs amounted to $5S6.2S. and he has 40
hens and S males left to start another year.
In addition to these be had at the end Of the
wear Is cockerels and Is pulIets for sale and
! these ought to bring at least 800. No account