The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-05-12

three daughters.
| JOSHUA w. JARRETT.
The funeral of Mr. Joshua w. Jarrett
whose death was reported in last week
-Egis, took place on Saturday morning
from his home in Jarrettsvillc. Services
were held in the Jarrettsville Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, by the pastor,
Rev. ]. X. Jacobs. The pail bearers were
his six nephews, Messrs. ]. Henry Jarrett,
William Jarrett. Archer H. Jarrett. ]. c.
Taylor, 7. H. Ward and c. n Hamilton.
MRS. FRANCES EMILY swARTz.
Mrs. Frances Emily Swartz, aged Sc
years, widow of the late Thomas B.
Swartz, died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Marian Malvin, in Baltimore, on
Monday. She is survived by one other
daughter, Mrs. Mary Hammond. Mrs.
William Young, of Bel Air, is her sister.
Her funeral took place on Tuesday after
noon, The interment being in Abingdon
cemetery on Wednesday.
JAMES SMITH.
The funeral of Mr. James Smith who
died on Wednesday, May 3, took place
at his late residence near Aberdeen on
Saturday. Rev. ]. Fred. Baggs former
pastor of Grace Church South, conducted
the services. Other ministers who took
part were Rev. Harry w. Burruss, of
Grace Church, Rev. l.. G. Martin and
Rev. Thomas T. Brown, of Grove Presby-
terrain Church. The interment was in
Grove cemetery. The pail bearers were
T. P. Mitchell, John S. Mitchell, John A.
Mitchell, Calvin Cole, Benjamin Cole
and A. F. Brown.
AQUILLA b. HANSON.
Mr.. Aquilla B. Hanson, aged ~ years,
died at his home in Baltimore on Tues
day. He is survived by widow, who
was Miss Dolly Middleton, of Balti-
more, and six children, FIVE sons-John
NJ. Hanson, B. Harry Hanson, Samuel
T. Hanson, William B. Hanson, Aquilla
B. Hanson, Jr., and one daughter, Mrs.
Laura Pennington. Mr.. Hanson was
for many years storekeepcr and the
postmaster at Churchville. Later in life,
he moved to Baltimore where he was EN-
ployed for soTetime as bookieeper for
Mr.. Daniel Rider On account of i'll
health he had been unable to give any
attention to work for several years. His
funeral will take place this, Friday morn-
ing, at II o'clock, the interment being in
the cemetery of Holy Trinity Church,
Churchville
MRS MARY YOUNG.
Mrs. Mary Young, wife of Mr.. John S.
Young, of the Bel Air bar, died suddenly
in Bel Air on Wednesday afternoon. She
was paralyzed at an early hour Tuesday
morning. The stroke produced uucon-
seriousness which continued until the time
of her death. She spent her life in this
town, where she was born, and had
among her wide circle of acquaintance
an enviable reputation for christian
fervor, sweetness of disposition, warmth
of affection, and the everyday practice of
those womanly virtues which class her
only one degree lower than the angels.
She was daughter of the late lanes a.
Fulton and is survived by one brother,
Mr.. John A. Fulton, and one sister, Mrs.
Joseph Wieser, both of Cumberland. Her
funeral will take place on Saturday morn
ing; the interment will be in St. Ignatius'
church cemetery.
MRS. SALLlE A. HOPES.
Mrs. Sallie A. Hopes, wife of Mr.. l. E.
Hopes, of Philadelphia, died at her
home at that place on Thursday of last
week. She is survived by one son, Mr.
William Warner Hopes. and two
daughters. Misses Lille and Katie
Hopes. Mrs. Hopes was the daughter
of the late Mrs. Hannah B. Forwood,
formerly of Hartford. She has two living
sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Hayhurst, of New
Jersey, and Mrs. B. F. Hanway, wife of
County Commissioner Hanway, and one
brother, Mr.. Robert B. Forwood. Mrs.
Hopes was a frequent visitor to this
county where she had many warm asso-
Citations. She was a woman of marked
characteristics, possessing many attrac-
tive qualities. Although she had passed
the allotted number of years, yet this
does not alleviate the shock that her
death is to her many friends. Her funeral
took place on Sunday, the interment
being at Wilmington, Delaware.