The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-05-13

sOnage of the Methodist Episcopal Church by
the pastor, Rev. Thomas e. Copes. Imme
diately after the ceremony they left for a triI
South.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Smith.-Mrs. Emily Smith, widow of Capt
George Smith, died on Saturday at her home
at Mt. Washington, aged 81 years. She was {
native of Baltimore and had been resident o.
Mt. Washington twenty-eight years. She il
survived by one son and daughter; also by
seven grandchildren and three great-grand
children. Mrs. Francis M. Craumer, of Tow
son, is q sister of the deceased, and Mr.. w
Clarence Craumer, cashier of the Towsor
National Bank, is nephew. Mrs. Smith, who
had a wide circle of friends, had been mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church since
she was IA years of age. The funeral tool
place on Monday afternoon, Rev. Joel Brown
and Rev. VIM. ]. johnson officiating. Tht
pall.bearers were Messrs. w. Clarence Craumer
Alfred Patterson VIM. G. Brennaman, Henry
Craumer. George Sheehan, William Minnicb
and Harry l.. Craumer.
Pohlman.-Mrs. Anna Pohlman, widow o.
Nicholas Pohlman, died at her home, neal
Reisterstown, on Monday last aged 72 years
Although native of Germany Mrs. POhlmar
had been resident of that section of the county
over forty years. 9She is survived by five chill
.
Messrs George and William Pohlman, of Bal
timore and Mr.. John M. Pohlman. The fu
neral took place on Wednesday at Grace M K
Church South, Reisterstown. Rev. VIII. Best
pastor, conducted the services.
Bond.-Mrs. Bond, widow of John Bond
died at her home, near Fork, 18th district, or
the 9TH instant, in the 85th year Of her age
She is survived by two sons and a daughter
The funeral took place on Monday at Fork M
E. Church, the pastor, Rev. M. l.. Beall, con
Quoting the services. John Arthur & Son ha6
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Price.-Mr. Joseph Thomas Price, q vel
known farmer near Eklo, 9Th district, died on
Sunday last, aged II years. He is survived By
two sons-Messrs Arthur and William Price
Mr.. Prices wife died only few weeks ago.
Church and League Ohacers Elected. =
The Ladies' Aid Society of Sherwood 2. E
Church, Cockeysville, held its annual meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the church, The FOL
lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs
George Jessop; vice president, Mrs. K. Noble
Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. II. E. Bartleson sec
rotary, Miss Laura Pindell.
The Epworth League of Epworth M. f
Church, Cockeysville, at its meeting on Tues
day night, elected the following officers
Alexander D. Brooks, Miss Beulah M. Benson
Miss Sara Edna Leutz; secretary, Miss Hester
M. Brooks; treasurer. Miss Nellie o. Pitts
organist, Miss Ada B. Tracey assistant, Mrs
George G. Duncan.
The Sunday school of Stabler's NJ. E. Church
Parkton Circuit, has been reorganized and the
following officers elected: Superintendent, B
F. Wright; assistant, Mrs. William II. Little
secretary, Miss Bessie Irwin treasurer, Mis-:
Lizzie Stabler; organist Miss Bessie Irwin
assistant, Mrs. Edgar D. Freeland; librarian
Mrs. Charles Irwin. The Sunday school of this
church will hold its Children's day service
Sunday, May 2Sth.
The Epworth League of Mt. Washington NJ
E. Church, at its annual meeting on Monday
night, elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, w. R. Fair; first vice
president, A. G: Williams; second vice-presi'
dent, Charles w. Ensor third vice-president
Miss Mamie Shipley fourth vice president
Miss Belle Bennett; secretary, Miss Annie y
Brown; treasurer, Harry N. Cooper; organist
Miss Sallie Brenize; assistant, Mrs. w. 4. Fair
Baltimore County Sunday School Con
vention.-Actiyep preparations are being made
for the Baltimore County Sunday School Con
vention, which will meet in Towson M. Z
Church, on Tuesday, May 23d. An admirable
program is being arranged, which will EN-
brace addresses by prominent workers. Rev
G. E. Guthrie, d. D., has consented to delivel
an address on Goods Boys and Girls" Mis-
Minnie L. Davis, who has become famous as ;
specialist in teacher.training, will give norma
lesson at night. During the day there will b
conferences, round tables. addresses and dis
cussions. Rev. DR.. Orillas q. White, who's
lectures on Child Study, ETC., etc., has createt
much interest, will talk in the afternoon OF
Spiritual Awakening-The Harvest Field o
- III NJ,
primary superintendent, and one of the bes
primary workers in the country, will conduc
round table on Primary Work. There will
also be an array of local talent and all in al
great day for education and inspiration MAY
be expected. Programs will be sent out mex
week. Every school in the county shoult
respond to the call and send representatives tt
the convention.
After Law Violators in Harford.-In hi
charge to the grand jury at Belair last Monda,
Judge Van Bibber said: Complaint has com
to me through the States Attorneys Office of
general disregard of the Sunday laws on tn
part of hotel and saloonkeepers in the city o
Havre-de-G Grace, and through the same chan
mel have come other complaints that what ar
generally known as slot machines are openl.
permitted, to be used in number of places il
Havre-de- Grace, and that some of the publ
officials have failed to perform their duty il
regard to this open and general use of thes
machines. give these matters in charge Il
YOU for investigation and if you find thes
complaints we'll founded and supported b.
proper evidence it will be your dutyto presen
the parties accused for trial."
Have Closed the Options.-THE UNIol
stated last week that the board of managers o
the House of Refuge had secured options Oh
| several tracts of land near Loeb Raven upol
which TO establish that institution. Thes
options have been closed and cover nearly 40
| acres and are owned as follows: Theodor
Clayton, 100 acres; John p. Evans, % acres
Mrs. Annie Corbin, SO acres Mr.. Elisha Mays
8S acres the Civilians estate, 16 acres; Coun
ty Commissioner Yellott, so acres.
The property runs from the old Harfor
road, near Cromwells bridge, to the Harfor
turnpike and extends along the Gunpowder 70
about mile. 1t also has frontage on tn
Hartford pike of about l 900 feet. The consid
Grafton was something like $4,000.
Blood Poison Causes Death. Flora Gem
| mill, aged about 16 years. who lived with MI
Charles Smith, of Glyndon, died on the 5t
| inst. from blood poisoning due to injuries sui
| tanned two weeks before. She jumped from
| rear porch to the ground and struck an upturn
| ed hoe handle 1t had been broken and wa
| pointed. Rusty nails protruded from the JAG
| ged end, which entered the right side of tn
| girls body to depth of several inches. Sh
suffered excruciating pain until within fey
| DAYS OF her death. She was the daughter G
| Mr. James Gemmill. of Sparrow's Point. MI
Frank Gemmill, of Chestnut Ridge, is brothe
| of the deceased.
An Old Parchment Deed.-The Baltimor
American says deed, written on parchment
about one yard square, and made on August
1924, was placed on record for the first time j
the Record Office of the Superior Court FEY
DAYS ago. 1t was made by Robert and job
| Shields to Thomas Shields and conveyed IL
and brick building on Baltimore street, nea
| Calvert street. 27x103 feet, for $1,000, subject
| an original ground rent of six pounds an
fifteen shillings, placed on the ground in III
bv David Purviance The deed is remarkabl
well preserved. the writing being clear an
| distinct.
volunteer Firemen Elect Ofncers.-Th
following have been elected officers of the Vo
unteer Fire Company of Arlington, Sd district
President, John Felter: vicepresident, Et
ward E. largest secretary, NJ. V. Carver
treasurer, II. Holiday Emich captain, Noa
Walker. The following were chosen delegate
and aIternates to the States Firemen's Coz
vention which will meet in HagerstowD, Jur
7th to 9th: Daniel Kramer, A. B. Whitelocl
John Felter, Noah Walker, A. G. Eyler, w.
Marks, Horace Gould, II. H. Emich, E.
largest and II. l.. Ganzehouse.
|
raio, Mortoa co Tiled for Racord IA cor