The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-03
THE DEATH RECORD.


THE DEATH RECORD.
Talbott.-Mrs. Temperance Ellen Talbot
died suddenly at her farm at Lutherville, on
SATURDAY afternoon last, in the 9lst year OF her
age, She had always enjoyed remarkably
goou nealth and was able to drive about the
farm only the day before her death. Her only
living Child, Hon. j. Fred. @. Talbot was in
Baltimore when his mother was taken sud-
denly worse and although he hurried home
Wnen summoned by telephone she had died
Few minutes before his arrival Mrs. Taloott
was descended from two of the oldest families
OF maryland, some of her ancestors having
settled in Baltimore county more than 300
years ago. She was daughter OF anon
bosiey, who owned large body OF land IN the
9th district, and she was born in the old II
monlum house, within a mile of the house IN
which she died and where she spent the re-
maiDder of her life. When young girl she
married Edward G. Talbot, of Pot Spring,
who died in 1851, leaving her the care of four
young children. These were Hon. J. Fred. z.
Talbot; Eliza Talbot, who married e. b.
StTaughn; Rebecca Talbot who married Ed
ward Glass and Mary Elizabeth Talbot, who
married John g. Bosley. Mrs. NJ r. Cochran,
of Lutherville, is daughter of Mrs. StraughD;
Edward Glass, who resided with his grand
mother is a son of Mrs. Glass, and Miss Laura
I. bosley is daughter of Mrs. Bosley.. Mrs.
Talbot also leaves two great grandchildren.
She had large collateral family connection.
Mrs. Talbot in her girlhood became member
of Sherwood P. E. Church, and later she
transferred her membership Trinity church,
| Tows0n. The funeral took place at her late
home at 2 P. NJ. on Tuesday and was attended
by large concourse of sorroWipg friends and
neighb0rs. The services were conducted by
| Rev. w. h. II. Powers, of Trinity Church,
| Towson. The interment was in Sherwood
Cemetery Cockeysville. Thepall bearers were
nephews of the deceased-M essrs. Benjamin
T. Ridgely Arthur l.. Bosey, ]. Albert Booth,
Joshua f. Cockey, Jr., Harry w. Booth and
Carl McKendrick Mrs. Talbot was sister
of the late DR.. Grafton NJ. Bosley, of TowsoD.
Mattinly.-Mr. Joseph G. Mattinly died
very suddenly of heart disease on Saturday
last while visiting his brother-inlaw, Mr..
William P. Bird, at his home, Fountain Val
ley Sick Farm, in the 4th district. he was
in the acs Of stepping. from the porch into q
carriage to drive to Baltimore when he was at
tackled and lied almost instantly. Mr.. Mat
tinly, who vas IS years of age, was native
of St. Mary county, Md. He had been in
British COLUMBIA for the past ten years and
came on to.visthis sister, Mrs. Bird, when he
was stricken.
Michaels.-MI George II. Michaels died at
bis home in Rehterstown, on Sunday last,
aged 20 years. Hewas retired farmer and
native of Frederick county, but had been
resident of the 4tA district about twenty hve
years he having removed there from Plkesville.
Deceased is survived by a widow and eight
children. The funeral took place at st.
| Charles Catholic Church, Pikesville on Wed
nesday afternoon and the interment was sn
Bonnie Brae Cemetery.
Watts.-Mr. Gerard s. Watts, who was for
| long time engaged in the wholesale tobacco
business in Baltimore, died at his home, Bever.
| ly Farm, near Gainesville, on Monday last,
| aged 50 years. He was born in Baltimore
| TN nd whom q served
fireman on the B. & 0 Railroad and was on
| one of the first engines that entered Cumber
land. Mr.. Watts retired from active business
over ten years ago. He is survived by wild
ow, one daughter and three sons.
Clark.-Mr. William Clark died at his home
! at Cockevsville, on Tuesday last. after brief
illness from kidney disease. aged 81 years. He
had been in the employ of the Pennsyivanla
| r. R. Company about forty years. He is sur
! vived by widow and three children. Mr.
Clarke served in the 201st Pennsylvania Regi.
| ment during the Civil War and was PEN
| sioner.
Weber.-Mrs. Mamie A. Weber wife of Mr..
| Daniel Weber, died at her home, Eastern
| avenue and Stemmer's Run road, on Monday
| last. in the 34th year of her age. She was
daughter of Mr.. George A Porter, proprietor
| of Rocky Point duckiDg and fishing shore.
| She leaves no children. The funeral took
/
day.
Kyte.-Mrs Catharine Kyle, wife of Mr..
! Daniel W. Kyle died at her home at Phoenix.
N. G. R. R., on the 23d ult.. after an illness OF
| two years. She is survived by four children
Mrs. Lewis Corbin, of Cockeysvllle; Mrs.
Clarence Wilhelm, of Baltimore Mrs. John
Talbot, of Phoenix, and Mr.. Alfred Kyle.
Hicks Weather Forecasts for March =
| We publish below from Word and Works the
| Hicks weather forecasts for the present month
s'By putting the storm diagrams for February
and March together, it will be seen that the dis
turbing causes bearing on the last days of Feb
lar storm period fall from Thursday the LIST, to
| Sunday, 4th of March. A regular Vulcan storm
period is central on the lst with Mercury, Venus
and Earth all bearing on the same period. The
moon Is also in apogee and at first quarter at
/ this tilre: On and touching the I'd and 3D. look
| for much higher temperature attended by
threatening fall of the barometer, ending in
| heavy to violent storms. In most parts these
storms will at first be tropical IN chaTacter ra
| local floods; but sudden and extreme change to
| colder will follow. bringing high barometer,
snow squalls and fierce, cold winds from the
| northwest.
IA reactionary storm period centers on the
9th, 7th and sth. At this time the sharp cold
barometer will fall and renewed storms OF rain
| and wind, turning to Snow in northern and cen
| at the exact center of the Venus disturbance, it
is also fully under the influence of the Vernal
Equinox, hence storms of great energy and dan.
| ger are possible and probable. Conditions that
go before all storms give unmistakable evidence
| of the character of storms approaching and no
one who gives any lnaegent 5nongnS ~
| Very warm, humid weather, with low and fall
ing barometer and restless, electrical CLOUDS, az
such period as this. and other periods next
following, should put every one on the watch
for storms of possible danger. A Short sharp
cold wave may possibly come from the north
| ind at0rmS. If 1t will soon
break down in the on-coming or the period just
ahead. ,o.,
covering the 9Th to the 18TH We repeat our fore
cast made in November, 1905. that this promises
to be .one of the most tempestuous and violent
periods of the month
"As early as the 10th marked change to
warmer will be spreading from west to east, the
barometer will be falling to very low readings
in ali western sections, threatening clouds will
gather and general storms OF rain, thunder and
wind will take up their march eastwardiy across
Wednesday, 14th, these storms will make their
transit from western to eastern extremes, bring
ing torrential rainfall to many localities, espe-
cialiv in southern to central parts of the coun-
try. Severe lightning, thunder and hail will
visit many places, with great prop p OF
ditions will appear, advancing from the north
west in the form of rising barometer, billiards
and tempestuous gales. These boreal storms
will finally gain the ascendancy over the entire
country, bringing a decided cold wave for the
season, which will make itself felt far into the
"a reactionary storm period is central on the
18th. 18th and 10Th. This period is near the CEN
ter Of the earth's equinox and still under the
influence of Venus perturbation. At this peri
cd nth. 18th and 10TH look for return of fall
ing barometer, higher temperature and more
rain and snow-raip southwark, turning to snow
in middle to northern states. The inevitable
rise of the barometer and change to colder from
the northwest will follow in the immediate wake
of these storms, bringing cold. raw weather gen.
erally from about the 10th to ed.
ga reactionary storm period is central on the
18th By the 23d almost phenomenal change
to warmer will be noted in western sections
High winds will blow from the east and south,
| cloudiness will increase as these general storm
conditions move eastward into the central val
leys and on the 23d to the 18th storms of mark
ed Intensity and violence will visit most parts OF
the country. moving according to the progress
siye law governing storms from west to east.
IA reactionary storm period covers the last
three DAYS of the month. On these days there
will be a general reaction to warmer weather,
Il falling barometer, cloudiness and return of
rain, with possibly snow squalls in many Sec
tons.
AS to Rural Free Delivery Routes
While no fixed rule as to the amount OF mai
which should be handled on rural free de
L~wN Ef<<4f1 nr