The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03

Monkton, N. @. r R.-Mrs. Cecilia Bosley
wife of Mr.. Samuel Bosley. of Monk.0D, diet
suddenly of apoplexy on Thursday, January
18th, about 7.S0 p. n. She left her home II
her usual health about o'clock to visit ant
spend the night with her sister in-law, Mrs
Margaret Upton, short distance from Monk
ton, where she was stricken and died before
the doctor and her husband. who were hastily
summoned, reached her. The body was al
once brought to her home and prepared fol
burial. The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon and was attended by a large con
take the last look and pay the last tribute Of
respect. The services were conducted at Monk.
ton NJ. e. Church, of which the deceased was
an honored member since its organization, by
the pastor, Rev. Solomon German. By re-
quest, Lead Kindly Light and ''One Sweetly
Solemn Thought were sung. The interment
was in the church cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs. John B. Pearce, William Pearce,
Thomas j. Miller, Edward Bosley, William
T. Bosley and Francis w. Bond. William G.
Brooks was funeral director.
Mrs. and Mr.. Bosley were married "A years
ago and lived happily together until parted by
death, in the house in which they began life
together. She was devoted wife and mother
and kind neighbor, ever ready and willingto
make sacrifices for the comfort of others. She
is survived by her husband, three sons and
two daughters. The sons are Mr.. Charles H.
Bosley, of Richmond, Va, who is district pas
senger agent of the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Mr. Clarence w. Bosley, of Baltimore,
and MIR. 8. Scott BosIey, of Harrisburg. Pa.
The daughters are Mrs. William B. Hutchins.
of Hartford county, and Miss Grace Bosley, of
Monkton.
Mrs. BosIey was born in Baltimore 66 years
ago. and was daughter of the late John Scott,
f.-.s q 1~kE sol
Railroad when in its infancy, and who was
severely injured in the memorable head-on coll
lision between two passenger trains about fifty
years ago. near what is now Ruxton Station,
and in which many lives were lost.
Mrs. Laura Sparks, wife of Mr.. Albert Sparks,
a farmer who resides about two miles from
Monkton. was knocked down by horse at her
home on Saturday morning, 9th, and sustained
q fracture of the collarbone and bad cut on
the side of the head. DIR. T. Ross Payne was
and reduced the fracture and dress
ed the cut
Monkton Lodge, No. III, knights of Pythias,
will bold an oyster supper in their hall, Febru-
airy 9th, 7th and 9Th. This lodge is now in
growing condition.
On Monday evening, January 10Th, Miss
Ethel Bond entertained a few of her friends in
honor of the Goth anniversary of her birth.
Those present were Misses Florence Miller,
Miller, Emma Bachelor, Nettie Kay,
Bertha Bond. Henrietta Burk, Emma Burk
and Messrs. G. w. Kay, Roy Alder, c. e.
Smith and John F. Burk. The evening was
spent in games and other amusements.
Mrs. Young, wife of Mr.. John Young. OF
this place. was awakened early on Wednesday
morning by the presence of two burglars in
her bedroom. She screamed and the men es-
capped and were forced to leave behind consid-
cradle booty which they had gathered together.
Thew however, carried away $50 belonging to
Mr.. Young and $40 which Mrs Young had in
her keeping as treasurer of the Missionary So
ciety of the Monkton NJ. E. Church. They
had gathered together all the silverware in the
house and tied it in spread but were forced
10 leave the bundle behind in their hasty de-
parture. Several of Mr.. Young's neighbors re-
port having heard intruders on their premises.
Rev. Solomon German, pastor of the M. f..
Church, drove two strange men from his porch
A retaining wall has been built around part
of the cemetery at Monkton, and the fence
given a new coat of paint.
Mrs George Young, who has been quite i'll,
IS improved
Thomas Holingshead is still confined to his
home, where he has been for nearly two
months. r.
Fullerton, 14th District.-The officers of
Belair Road Council, G. B. L., previously elect
ed, the names of which were published in The
UNION few weeks ago, were duly installed
BY the State officials of the Legion on Sunday
invited, the ladies included. and the occasion
was much enjoyed. Addresses were made by
Capt. Dunn, president of the State Council, and
Rev. Charles ] Trinkaus. Sisters of the parish
school were also present. Refreshments were
served.
1905, the office being on the Fullerton r. r. D.
route. Probably better mail facilities will be
given when the car line is extended.
It was pointed out that no magistrate is
within three miles of this place, the nearest
one being on the east at Middle River, on the
north at Perry Hall, on the west Towson,
and on the south-in our neigboring town of
ardenville-there are two.
Mr.. John f. Suhre, who lived at Putty Hill,
Is one of the justices is at Sparrow's Point, and
Mr. Ed. j. Hermann, who also was one of
The justices, was not confirmed by the Senate.
[fthere was salary attached to this position
DR. appointment possibly we could find some
one to accept it. However, it shows we must
be good people here.
The new Sunday school, established here at
Mr.. Dumer's house, is progressing. The at
tendance is good, having started with rs chill
1ren. Services are lead by Rev. Mr.. Kretzman,
Of Baltimore, who belongs to the Missouri
Synod. Already there is talk of building
church; in fact several lots of ground have
been offered free of charge. Services are held
at2 P. NJ. for children and at 3 P. NJ. for adults.
An organ has been provided to accompany the
singing.
Carpenters and stone masons are busy peo-
Pile here and building operations are booming.
a part of the Overlea property is being graded
to the erection of a number of
houses.
Fullerton Permanent Loan Association will
elect new officers for the ensuing year on
night, February 9Th, at which time
The annual report of the secretary will be read
and discussed. A large attendance is expected.
.kn~ IS
ton are attending the night schools in Balti
more, notably the business colleges. The
y oung ladies 60 in the day time.
The concrete dwelling house being built by
Mr.. John Stupka is nearing completion. 1t is
the first one of the kind seen here. 1t
makes good appearance and is substantially
built.
smokehouse on the property of Mr.. August
Deigert. at Putty Hill, was destroyed by fire
on Wednesday, together with quantity of
meat and sausage Fortunately the wind was
from the northwest, otherwise nearby build
ings would likely have been destroyed also.
The loss was small.
The mail carrier on Rossville r. F. D. route,
who travels on the Belair ROAD, has one of the
new mail wagons, enclosed al around, and 1t
makes a good appearance. No doubt it is
comfort to him when alone. or even when car
rying a lady passenger, for it is very narrow,
but it would expand in double quick time if
D6 tOOk Will ulul q <OO- pOuAOCAs ~ las O AoSo
front and part of the sides is glass also.
The Fullerton public school has an increased
attendance. B. B.
Manor Glen. 10th District.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Amos, of Manor Glen, gave an en-
joyable dance few nights ago and the festivi-
ties were kept up until late hour. Among
those who attended were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Isenock, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Isenock,
Misses Maggie Zinkhan, Mary Refer, Bessie
Isenock, Edna Schoelkof, Mary Zinkhan and
Messrs. Thomas Reuter-, Henry and George
John Schoelkopf, Henry Koerner,
Edward Isenock, Howard Crue, Carroll Amos
and others.
Johnnie Guthrie, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guthrie, who had knee seriously
hurt while playing at Manor school about ten
weeks ago, is improving and is now able to
walk.
Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald. of Ruxton, who had
been visiting his sister Mrs. Anthony Corcoran,
of this neighborhood, has returned to her home.
Mr. William Amos is improving his prop
erty by increasing the size of some of his out
buildings. Mr.. Andrew Kinhart is the con-
tractor.
think this section can claim the worst road
in the 10th district. 1t is the one extending
from Manor to Hess store. In some places it
has become almost impossible. The road pillow
or scraper is an abomination. All it does is to
heap the mUd in the middle of the road and
thus make matters much worse than they were
before.
Miss Maggie Zinkhan, of Jacksonville. who