The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24
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THE DEATH RECORD.


THE DEATH RECORD.
Long.-Mrs. Ellen Long, wife of Mr.. George
Long, prominent farmer on the Dover road
died on Sunday last and was buried at Carroll
Chapel, on Tuesday, September 10th. About
a year ago she began to suffer from cancer OF
the stomach and was attended by the family
physician, Dr. Campbell. Hoping she would
be benefited she went to hospital in Baltimore
for treatment. but returned few weeks before
her death. Mrs. Long leaves q wide circle OF
friends. There is scarcely family in the
neighborhood Of Cronhardt that has not at
some time been the recipient of her charity.
In times of sickness and death she was ever
among the first to proffer assistance. The peo-
pie who crowded Carroll Chapel to its utmost
capacity, and who stood around her grave
while the rain poured steadily, bore sufficient
evidence by their presence. as well as the beau
tiful floral tributes which they brought, of their
love and esteem. The pail bearers were Messrs.
VIM. Newman, VIM. Gerbric. Cornelius Baub-
Its, Conrad Yox, Frederick Kremple and VIM.
Frank. The funeral services were conducted
by Revs w. w. Costin and e. G. Powers, pas
tors of Hunts Circuit. M. e. Church. Mrs.
Long was the second daughter of the late
George Refs, Of Refs Hill, on the York turn
pike.
Mitchell.-The funeral of DR.. F. Dorsey
Mitchell, who died at his home near Hereford,
on the 10Th inst, took place Saturday after
noon, the interment being made in the ceme-
terry at Emmanuel T: r; Church, Glencoe; Rev.
T. M. West, the Methodist Episcopal Church,
read the burial service at the house and made
a short address. At the church services were
conducted by Rev. Sidney A. Potter, rector of
st. James P. e. Church, My Lady's Manor, in
the absence of the rector, Rev. Duncan Nc
Culloh. The ll-bearers were DR.. Fred'k G..
Mitchell, DR.. A. r. Mitchell, Messrs. George r.
iMaWeu Fredeyick ], NOVEL;. Frederick ID.
Mitchell and Hammond Mitchell.
Tase.-Mr Andrew Tase, farmer of the
4th district, died on the 18th inst, at his home
near Pleasant Hill, aged about 60 years. The
cause of his death was congestion of the lungs
survived by widow and two daughters: The
funeral took place at Pleasant Hill M. y.
Church on Friday afternoon and was largely
attended. Rev. Thomas L. Springer, OF the
Presbyterian Church, conducted the services,
assisted by Rev. John Edwards, pastor of the
church. The pall-bearers were nephews of
the deceased Messrs. Frank and Howard War
rem and Messrs. Harry, George, Lee and Ar
mold Bowen.
Myers.-The funeral of Mr.. ]. Martin
Myers who died at his home at Sherwood, N.
G. R. r., on Monday last, took place at St.
Pauls Lutheran Church, Chestnut Ridge, on
Wednesday. Interment in the cemetery at
tached to the church. The pail bearers were
Messrs William s. Musgrove, Fritz Kremple,
John Long, Elijah Burnham. Neal Boblits
and Henry Cronhardt. Rev. D. II. Hipsley,
officiated John Burns Sons, of Towson, had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Property Sold for Taxes.-CalebS. Hobbs,
auctioneer, sold at the Court House door on
Tuesday for Mr.. G. Albert Mays, treasurer and
khof
ing pieces of property upon which taxes are n-
paid for the year 1903:
Lot in the 1st district, containing 1 acre,
more or less, assessed to Continental Trust
Company. committee of Thomas @. Q. Ruckle,
to the County Commissioners for $53 go.
Three acres on the south side of the Old
Frederick road, 1st district, assessed to P. s..
Chappell's estate, to same for S571.0S.
Lot "a. Section 0, on plat of Howard Park,
Sd district. assessed to James A. Burgan, to
same for S51.38.
Lot IL 81 district 185x2Oo feet, on the west
side of Rockland avenue, assessed 10 Mary A.
Rhodes, to same for $84.45.
Lot 50x150 feet, on the east side Of Park
Heights avenue Sd district, assessed to Nettie
Singer, to same for 1881.
-Four acres in Reisterstown. 4th district as
sessed to Richard s. Cuibreth, agent, to same
for $696.76.
Lot 5Ox150 feet, on the north side of Glen
wood avenue, 9th district assessed to the Cen
trail Real Estate and Trust Company. to same
for $6174.
Half acre on road leading from Falls road to
Hollins Station. 9th district, assessed to George
Scott to same for $32.46. u
Two-story frame dwelling on the south side
of Tulip avenue, 18th district, assessed to Merab
]. Conner, to same for $40 90.
Eight acres on the Back River Neck road.
18th district, assessed to Erastus Levy, to same
for $50 go.
Lot corner of Dover road and Waugh ave.
nue.. .Giyndon. 4th district, assessed to Edwin
NJ. Lilley, to A. M. Ruby for 5000.
Fatal Work of a Live, Wire. Clyde
Ease, age II years, son of Mr.. Joseph Ease, OF
Pikesville, was instantly killed Friday after
noon of last week by coming in contact with
live electric wire. According to the state
ment of Edward Upton, boy who was with
Ease when the accident happened, they were
crossing q field near the car track when .Tase
ran into the wire, which lay on the ground.
He was instantly thrown over on his back and
rested with his right shoulder on the wire,
which burned entirely to the bone. Willing
hands rushed to the boys assistance but it is
thought he was instantly killed Several OF
those who attempted rescue made narrow es-
capes. Young Ease, who was caddie for the
Sudbrook Golf Club, was returning from his
work when the accident occurred.
On Tuesday Mr.. Tase, by his attorney, Mr..
Martin Lehmayer, entered suit in the City
Court of Baltimore against the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company and the United
Electric Light and Power Company for $40, 600
damages for causing the death of his son.
Fair for the Benefit of Football Team
A fair for the benefit of the Towson Football
Club, consolidation of the Govanstown. Tow
son and Woodbrook clubs was held Friday
night, 10th inst lin Golden Eagle Hall, Govans-
town. The hall was tastefully decorated with
the remnants Of the different clubs and red,
white and blue bunting.
The prettiest decoration was the lemonade
well. An artificial rockery was built and q
large stone crock sunken in it. The crevices,
and the whole rockery had background of
privet hedge and phlox. The cake and con-
fectionery tables were decorated with cut
flowers.
After everything was sold the floor was clear
ed and dance followed. Those who were in
charge were Messrs. Harry T. Neudecker, Fred.
J. Green. Adolph s. Storck, Herbert F. Balls,
Harry Kelly and Masimo Pisani. The atten-
dance was not so large as was hoped for.
JUDGE PARKER is afraid he will have to facs
a deficit in the national treasury. Abraham
Lincoln faced one; so did Benjamin Harrison;
SO did William Mckinley.