The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-05-14
rHE DEATH RECORD.

German.-Mr. Joseph German, who was
for the greater part of bis life resident of the
neighborhood of Lauraville, Hartford road,
died at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Balti-
more, on Sunday last after long illness from
a complication of diseases, at an advanced age.
In his younger days MI. German, who was 2
bachelor, was teacher in the public schools
of this county. Later, on account OF his
health, he gave this up and became travel
ing photographer. Deceased was q member
of a numerous family. One of his brothers
is Rev. Solomon German, present pastor of
Monkton Circuit M. E. Church.
Conrey.-Sergeant Albert F. CoDrey, for
merly of the U. g. Marine Corps, died at the
home of his nephew, DR.. Albert F. Conrey,
in Baltimore, on Sunday last, after a long ILL
ness aged 81 years. He enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps when 16 years OF age and served
continuously, and during the Civil War, until
about fourteen years ago, when he was re-
tired. He was native Of North Branch, Bal
timore county, aud brother of Mr.. John +.
Conrey, of the Baltimore county bar. De-
ceased was a bachelor. The remains were
taken to Washington for interment
Nau.-Mrs Margaret Nau, wife of Mr.. John
Nau, died at her home at Sweet Air, Balti-
more county, on Monday morning last, after
protracted Illness aged IS years. Deceased
was a native of Germany, but came to this
country when a little girl and had been resi-
dent of Sweet Air for sixty years. Besides her
husband she is survived by five children-three
! daughters and two sons-Messrs. John and
James Nau. The funeral took place on Thurs.
day morning and the interment was in the
| cemetery at Chestnut Grove Church.
Harte.-Mr. Charles D. Harte died of pull.
monary trouble at his home in Towson, at an
early hour on Monday morning last, aged
| about 40 years. He came here from New Jer-
| sey about ten years ago and was engaged as
| book keeper in Baltimore for some time.
J During the administration of Gov. LowDdes
he served as justice of the peace for the 9th
district. Mr.. Harte is survived by widow
| and one son. The remains were taken to
| Newark, n. j., for interment.
Allison.-Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan ALI
son, wife of Major Richard T. Allison, died at
her hone near Phoenix, N. G. r. R., on We'd
nesday evening last, after brief illness from
| pneumonia. Deceased, who was 81 years Of
age, was daughter of the late John Philpot
| and sister of the late Thomas Philpot, who
was once Register of Wills of this county.
| Besides her husband she is survived by two
sisters-Misses Catharine and Annette Philpot.
Ryan.-Mr. William NJ. Ryan, of Mt. Wash.
ington died at the City Hospital on Monday
last, aged 38 years. On Sunday morning he
| fell down stairway at his home and suS,
| tanned injuries that caused his lower limbs to
become paralyzed. Deceased is survived by a |
widow and four young children. Mr., Ryan
| Mt. Washington seventeen years.
Ritter.-Mr. James T. Ritter died on the5th |
| inst, at his home on Frederick avenue, after |
q weeks illness from erysipelas aged 81 years.
| A widow and two sons survive him. De- |
| ceased was prominently connected with the |
| Junior Order United American Mechanics and |
was well known throughout Maryland. Mr.. |
Ritter had number of relatives of the same |
name in Baltimore county.
Fringer.-Mr. Henry L. Fringer a retired |
farmer died at his home near Arcadia, BALTIC. |
& Hanover Railroad. on Saturday last, aged |
80 years. He was born on the farm where he |
died and spent his entire life there. He is
survived by a widow. two daughters and one |
son-Mr. George L. Fringer, who resides on /
the home farm. Mr.. Fringer had been an in |
valid for ten years.
Matthews.-Mr. Harry Matthews, son of |
Mr.. Eli F. Matthews died at his home on |
Mattfeldt avenue, Mt Washington, on Thurs.
day, 9Th inst, aged % years. Besides bis
three brothers Messrs. William T., Frank
and Joseph Matthews. The remains were in |
tered in Druid Ridge Cemetery.
Smith, of Hereford, gave a card party on |
Monday evening last, in honor of her guest, |
Miss Louisa Lemon, OF Arlington, Nd, at |
which she charmingly entertained few Of her |
friends. Among the plumber were Misses M. |
and Messrs. Lloyd Whitaker, Wellington Smith |
and Ohio Morris. Refreshments were served |
during the evening.
A Prosperous Sunday School Elects |
Ofacers.-The Sunday school of Epworth NJ.
E. Church, Cockeysville. has elected the fol- |
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Super |
intendent, Edward w. Tracey; assistants, |
Walter Shipley and Clyde Slower: secretary,
To- Kroff.
rians, Edward Pitts and Frank Fisher; organ
list, Miss Ada Tracey assistant, Miss Hester |
Brooks.
preach ana e6hnFnf eIass9N ct.S9tc)lA, RttnjRe8,
Western Run, Sunday morning, May 10Th.
Seats are free.
Mr.. NELSON Perrin, the first president of |
the United Railways and Electric Company.
died at his home in Baltimore, on Thursday
last, in the 51st year of his age. He had been
sick for several months and his death was not
unexpected. Mr.. Perrin was native of Gin
cinnati, O., where he was interested in street
railways. He came to Baltimore about 1880
and later secured the controlling interest in
several of the old horse car companies, includ
ing the York road line, which he was mainly
instrumental in having converted into an
electric railway. Mr.. Perrin was one of the
originators of the new Belvedere Hotel. He
leaves family.
THE FORMER Police Board of Baltimore city
maintained an expensive team for its own
pleasure, but the members of the present |
Board soon put an end to that bit of extrava-
gance. They will either walk, ride in the cars
or use their own teams. A pair of bay horses
used by the former Board cost $685.
Mr.. ALFRED s. NILES, of the we'll known
law firm of Miles & Wolf, has been elected
counsel to the Liquor License Board of Balti-
more city, succeeding Mr.. Alexander H.
Robertson. The salary is 81, 200 year.
Born OF the big political parties could do
the country substantial benefit by dropping
all other questions and doing something to
bring immunity from strikes.
JUDGE PARKER is in great luck to have q
political record at once unassailable and pro-
fusey illustrated by brilliant flashes of silence.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
HEREFORD Circuit. NJ. e. ChGreh.-Sunday. May |
18th Jessop, IL A. NJ, Epworth, P. NJ, Rev. r.
NJ. West; Bosley. 8 p. NJ, Rev. H. s. France, P.
Carmel, P. NJ III Rev 4. 6. KooDtS. saturday
May 2lst, first quarterly conference at Bosley.
Great TaHs Circuit, H. T. Caurch-Sunday May
18th: Orem's, Communion service) 1890 A. NJ,
Catch, P. NJ, Rev. F. r. Isaac; Camp Chapel,
1890 A. M. Providence $40 p. M, Rev. ]. i. Nch
olson. Memorial service at Orem's, Monday,
May 18th, at 1890 A. M; address by Rev. James
p. Wilson, of Baltimore.
Parkton Circuit, N. 3. Church.-Sunday. May
18th Middletown, 1890 A. M, Wiseburg, 8 p. M,
Parkton, p. NJ, Rev. George r. Sanner. Re- |
union Of Epworth League at Partition, Thurs
day. May 10th, at P. NJ.
MOnktOn Circuit, N. e. ChWch.-Preaching at |
Weslay Cbenel -aundex -Mox 18th n n A " and
Franco Sunday, 18th, Corbett, 3 P. n, warren,