The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM HEMSLEN.

Mr.. William Hemsley, aged bl years
died at his home in Baltimore on Wednes
day of last week. Besides his widow, Ii
is survived by two sons. His funera
took place on Sunday morning, the inter
ment being at Abingdon NJ. E. Cemetery
Rev. Mr.. Mayo officiated. H. X. Nc
Comas was the undertaken.
MISS DORA STIFLER.
Miss Dora Sitter, daughter of Mrs.
Belle Sitter, died at her home in Balti-
more, on Thurday morning, January 26.
Besides her mother, she is survived by
two sisters, Miss Anabel Sitter and Mrs.
John E. Silver of Garland. Md, and four
brothers, Robert, William, Silas and
James Sitter, all of Baltimore. The fam
lily formerly lived at Norrisville, this
county, and is we'll known throughout
the Second District. Her funeral took
place on Saturday, the interment being
in the cemetery of Norrisvillc NJ. E.
Church.
MISS ANNA MAY HINES.
Miss Anna May Hines, daughter of the
late William Nj. Hines, former cashier of
the Hartford National Bank of Bel Air,
died at her home in Baltimore on Friday.
She was % years old and we'll known in
this county Besides her mother, who
was formerly Miss Anna Webster, she
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Daisy Car
ter, and two brothers, William NJ. Hines
and Hanson w. Hines. Her funeral took
place on Monday, the services were held
at Emmanuel Church, Bel Air. Rev. r.
A. Casticman officiated. The pail bearers
were Alex. M. Fullord, Jr., Horace Boar
man, w. w. Bradford, Bond Boarman,
DR.. Charles Richardson and W. Wylie
Hopkins. The interment was at Rock
Spring Cemetery. Dean and Son were
the urdertakers.
MISS JULIA b. LoCHARY.
Miss Julia B. Lochary, daughter of the
late Michael Lochary, died at the City
Hospital in Baltimore on Saturday. Her
funeral took place on Monday. The in-
terment was in the cemetery of St. Igna-
thus Church, Hickory. Rev. Father Fred
erick officiated. The remains were con-
veyed from Bynum station to the church,
about one mile distant, in heavy wagon,
it being impossible for hearse to reach
there on account of the snow drifts in the
roads Miss Lochary was So years old
and was a cousin OF Messrs. John and
Thomas Lochary, and had a wide circle
of acquaintance in Hartford. The pail
bearers were J. Edgar Hanna, Robert
Tredwell, Fred. Lochary, Jos Lochary,
Matthew Cain and J B. Cain. Dean and
Son were the undertakers.
CHARLES C. BAKER.
Mr.. Charles G. Baker died on Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Ingram
Greenland, near Aberdeen, where for the
past ten years he had made his home.
He was in the eighty-fourth year of his
age, and was the last of family of
seven brothers and three sisters. He had
been married twice, his first wife being
Miss Alkaline Osborn and the second Miss
lydia A. Stricken. He is survived by
one son, Mr.. N. Harvey Baker, of Car
sins. and one daughter, Mrs. J. c.
Thompson, of Havre de Grace. The de-
ceased was musical genius, and in the
past fourteen years, he has made twenty
seven violins, many of which are valua-
BILE instruments and are in use by musi
clans in Baltimore and Aberdeen. Mr..
Baker was in earlier days a cabinet
maker. From his youth he had been a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Funeral services will held on
this, Friday, morning at 10 O'Clock from
the home of Mr. Greenland. Rev. X. G.
Murray and Rev. Milton E. Courtney
will officiate The interment will be in
Baker cemetery.
MISS SALLIE c. JONES.
Miss Sallie c. Jones, the oldest resident
of Bel Air, died at an early hour
Monday morning, after an illness of
about three weeks. She was in her nine
tieth year and had spent all of her life in
Bel Air and vicinity, being born on
"Stockdale Farm" now the property OF
the heirs of the late Henry D. Farnandis.
Miss Jones enjoyed excellent health until
her last illness-her eye-sight was won
derful, declining years had not dimmed
her vision and she could see to thread a
needle and read the newspapers without
glasses. Of cheerful disposition and sum
ny nature, she drew around her large
circle of friends, which increased with the
passing years. While her generation had
long since passed away, she made new
associates of the children of the playmates
of her childhood. To know her was to
love her, and her death brings sadness to
everyone who appreciated her many viz
tues She was a sister-in-law of the late
Captain A. Lingan Jarrett, who was for
many years Clerk of the Court. She was
also related to a number of the old Har-
ford families. The comforts of her de-
clining years were almost the only charge
of her devoted foster-niece, Mrs. Nicholas
Brice, of Philadelphia, who was with her
at the time of her death. Her funeral
took place on Wednesday, services being
held at Emmanuel Church. Rev. X. A.
Castleman officiated. The intermcnt
was in the old family burying ground on
the Farnandis property. The pail bear
ers were Alex. M Fulford, Alex. M. Full
ford, IT., Frank H. Fulford, William D.
Harryman, G. Smith Norris and Frank
H. Jacobs. Dean and Son were the I'M
dertakers.