The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-12
THE DEATH RECORD.

Boslev.-Mr. Thomas C. Bosley, highly
respected citizen and farmer of Western Run
| Valley, died on Tuesday night last after
week s illness from peritonitis and appendicitis,
| aged go years. Mr. Bosley who was a son of
the late Joseph Bosley, was born in the 9Th
| district and spent bis entire life there. Heis
survived by widow and six children. His
| brothers are Mr.. Joshua G.. Bosley, member
| of the Towson bar; Mr.. D. Webster Bosley, of
| Philopolis, and his sisters are Mrs. Frank G.
Scott, of Shawan; Mrs. Frank Goodwin. of
Reisterstown; Mrs. Charles Zepp, of Virginia,
funeral took place at Bosley M. E. Church at
| o'clock on Thursday afternoon and was
| largely attended. The services were conducted
| by Revs. T. NJ. West and r. G. Koontz. pas
| tors. The pall-bearer were Messrs. ]: Base
| man Davis Joshua Fowble. Charles Smith,
Lewis NJ. Bacon, Harrison Scott, Daniel 8.
Pearce and Jarrett Howard VIM. G. Brooks
had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Collings.-Mr. Henry c. Ceilings who had
been sick long time from complication OF
| diseases, died at his home in Towson, late
Tuesday afternoon aged II years. He was
| native, of Baltimore city and was for many
years engaged in the butcheriDg business there
and at Towson. His wife, who survives him,
is a sister of Mr.. J. Maurice Watkins, ST., of
Towson. He is also survived by one daughter
| Miss Lizzie w. Ceilings, principal of the
public school at Sherwood, N. c. R. r. De-
ceased was a brother of the late Samuel Col
| lings, of Lutherville He was man of most
genial disposition and had many warmly at
| tached friends. The funeral took place at his
| late home on Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. X.
| Edwards conducting the ceremony. The pail
bearers were nephews of the deceased essrs.
| Samuel Ceilings, William s. Ceilings, w. w.
| Boyce, NJ. w. Amos, ]. M. Watkins, Jr. and
! A. T. Thomas. The interment was in Govane
| Cemetery. John Burns Sons were the under
! takers.
McCleary.-Mr. Frank McCleary, son of
Mr.. Nelson McCleary, died at his home on
| Chestnut Ridge. on the Sd instant after an ill
| ness of seven years from consumption. De-
ceased, who was unmarried is survived by bis
| parents, two sisters and two brothers. The
funeral services took place at Carroll Chapel
| on Sunday afternoon, conducte0 Dy Rev Ed
gar G. Powers, junior pastor of Hunts Circuit.
| Interment in the cemetery at the church.
| The pall-bearers were Messrs. w. G. Sweigert,
| G. E. Martz, j. NJ Daily, Roderick johnson,
Aaron Miller and Samuel E. Good, of Wash
| ington Camp, No. 3, P. o. s. A., of Sparrow's
Point, of which deceased was member
Rowe.-Mrs. Bette M Rowe, wife of Mr..
Charles NJ. Rowe, of Cockeysville, died at her
! home at an early hour on Sunday morning
last, after few hours illness, aged 81 years.
Besides her husband she is survived by one
| brother-Mr John Burns of White Hall-and
! two sisters-Misses Mary and Rachel Burns.
| A brother-in-law of the deceased-Mr. Ar
thur J. Rowe-died in Towson just one week
before. The funeral took place on Tuesday
and the interment was in the Baptist Cemetery
! at Hereford.
Wilson.-Mrs. Clarissa F. Wilson, widow
of Robert Wilson, died at her home in Balti-
more last Sunday, aged about 53 years. She
was the second daughter of Mr.. Joseph Cor
such, formerly of Towson, and sister OF Mrs.
| Harry Phipps, of TOwson, and also OF MRS.
| George v. Bowen, of Charles street avenue ex-
| tended Mrs. Wilson leaves no children. The
| funeral took place from the home of her faith
er, North Carey street, on Tuesday afternoon.
Kino-Mr. Frederick King died at his home
near Fairview, 9th district, on Sunday last,
aged about rs years. He had been resident
of that section over fifty years. Mr.. King is
survived by widow. 10 children. AZ grand
children and great graIdchlldren. p Inc III.
| Grove NJ. E. Church, Rev. Mr.. Browning con-
Quoting the services
improvements on Md. g. Pa. Railroad
| The Belar Democrat says the Mary land and
| Pennsylvania R. r. has recently put down sew
| enty five pound rails between Delta and York
| and new ties and ballast. The siding between
Delta and Slate Hill has been rebuilt with
| heavy rails and new ties which greatly bene-
fits slate quarried along the line. The siding
had been abandoned some years ago and the
tracks removed. The improvement to the
I York end of the road was badly needed. The
new passenger and freight depot at Fallston is
| nearing completion and other Improvements
are being made.
A Prosperous Sunday School Celebrates
| Anniversary.-The Sunday school of Roland
Park Presbyterian Church celebrated its fourth
anniversary last Sunday night. The program
included chorus singing by the senior and pri-
| mary departments and number of Rotations.
Mr. John T. Hill, superintendent, read his re-
port, and Rev. j. W. Douglas, the pastor,
offered prayer. Mr.. Edward Magruder con.
Quoted the music and Miss Martha Terry had
charge of the primary class exercises. When
organized the school had 20 officers, teachers
and scholars. It's present total membership
is 120.
4 Heavy Lien claim FiIed.-Messrs Mar
bury & Gosnell, attorneys for Henderson q
Co., Limited. Pennsylvania corporation, have
filed mechanics lien claim in the Circuit
Court here for 81, 307.46 against Henry D.
Perky, the Filston Farm, of Baltimore county,
and George q. Weddell. The amount is bal
ance alleged to be due for work and labor and
for materials furnished in construction of the
buildings for the Dread Institute. The con-
tract for the buildings is $64 357 and for extras,
as specified in the claim, 1921, 372 46, making a
total of SOL, 729, 46, on which there has been
allowed a credit of $l4, 442.
Horse Killed in Runaway.-A driving
horse belonging to Mr.. James NICK. Merryman
was killed in runaway at Sherwood Station
on Wednesday. The animal was standing at
the station when he took fright at an approach
ing train and dashed toward the track, running
into the train about midway its length. He
was killed instantly and the carriage badly
smashed. There was no one in the vehicle
at the time.
The CHAIRMAN of the Prohibition National
Committee, Oliver w. Stewart, says his party
polled over 300, 900 votes at Tuesdays election,
which is the largest ever cast by it. Mr.. Ste
wart says: Indiana, Ohio and Illinois are
showing up best, although there will be big
increase in the Prohibition party vote in Iowa,
Pennsylvania and other States"
THE CHAMPIONS of William Jennings Bryan
are expressing much pleasure because Judge
Parker received fewer votes last Tuesday than
their leader did four years ago.
AUTUMN is the great American period of rest
and recreation, and the month of November
promises to be one of the very best of the
Worlds Fair series.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Great Fdus Circuit, M. 3. Cnwch.-sunday, No
vember 18th: Camp Chapel, Communion. ser
vice. TO- 30 A. NJ, Providence, 8 p NJ, Rev. F. R.
Isaac; Orem's 1920 4: N. and ?. M. and Catch,
during the week at Hiss and Orem's.
50. Johns p. E. Church, Western Run.-Rev. q
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
Sundays of each month. at IL A. NJ; st. Luke's,
Jacksonville, LIST and Sd Sundays, at Il A. NJ;
Freeland, N c. r. R., 5th Sunday, at II A. N.
Other services by special notice.
Patapsco N. p. Church, OellG-Rev. William s.
Simms pastor. Preaching every Sunday at II
A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday school at p. n. and
class meeting at 3 P. NJ.
Jones Memorial n. p. Church, Phild. R0ad.-Rev.
Scott n Duvall, pastor. Preaching every Sum
day at $50 p. NJ; Sunday school at 2.30 P. N.
ashland PresbyteriGn Church, ASHLAND ~. o. R.R.
Preaching at ii A. NJ. and 7.3O P. M; Sunday
school, conducted by the pastor. at $40 A. NJ. and
Bible class at 10 A. NJ: Young Peoples Society,
100 NJ Rev. r. L. Walton. pastor.
| NJ Hnahin0k0u Al. e. Lhurch-PreachinQ every