The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-05
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
BOYLAN.

city and county, died on Monday last at his
home on Pennsylvania avenue, in his 18th
year after several months illness ola compli
ca ton of diseases. Mr.. Boylan had been re-
| 81 ding in this city since 1852. He was ma
tive of Longford, Ireland, and came to America
during the year named, settling IN this city
Immediately upon his arrival. He was d
staunch Democrat and of the Jeffersonian type.
He was a member of St. Johns Catholic
Church. His funeral services took place on
Wednesday at St. John Catholic Church. Rev.
Father Cassidy officiating. He leaves widow
and two sons-James Boylan, of East Main
street, and John Boylan, of Baltimore. Pail
bearers were Michael E. Walsh. Martin Leshy,
David E. Walsh, Michael Ham, George b.
Shriner and Andrew Fresh. James M. Soner
| funeral director.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, wife of Edward Hall,
of Watersville, died at her home early Mon
day morning, aged 43 years. Mrs. Hall was
husband, two sons and four daughters survive
her.
Mrs Annie NJ. Shade, wife of John l..
| Shade, near Stonersvlle. died on Sunday last
at st. Luke's Hospital, Baltimore, aged about
| IS years. Mrs. Shades maiden name was
| Cuttings. She was twice married. She for
merly resided at Libertytown. She leaves no
children. She had been at the Hospital for
| three weeks, and one of her limbs was am
putated, gangrene having set in in consequence
other foot having been frostbitten. She is sur
vived by her husband. This was Mr.. Shades
third wife, Her remains were brought
TO this city on the $50 a. m. train on
Monday by Undertaken James NJ. Stoner.
The funeral was held on Tuesday at Krider's
Lutheran Church, Rev. R. W. Doty official
ing. The pallbearers were George Marker,
J. Wesley Beggs, Augustus Utermahlen, Abb
SALON Foreman, Lewis D. Wantz and Amos
Smelser.
Prof Zachariah G.. Ebaugh, principal OF
the Franklin High School, Reisterstown, and
one of the most successful public school teach
ers of the State, died at 430 O'Clock Monday
afternoon at the Union Protestant lnfrmary,
Baltimore, from blood poisoning. The prl-
mary cause of Professor Ebaugh's death was
carbuncle, which made its appearance on
his neck several weeks ago, and which caused
him to relinguish his school duties two weeks
ago. Upon advice of his brother, DIR. Irwin
Ebaugh, he was removed to Baltimore on last
Sunday week, but his condition continued to
grow worse from day to day.
Prof Ebaugh was born near Hampstead,
Carroll county, 81 years ago. He was son
VI y.
riah Ebaugh. He began his teaching career
when Is years old as teacher IN the
public schools of Carroll county. A few
years later he secured position as teacher IN
Baltimore county, to whose public school ser
vice he devoted the remaining years of his
life, rising step by step to the highest position
in the public school system of the county
that of county school examiner-whlch posi-
ton he creditably filled for two years during
los
For four years Professor Ebaugh was mem
Der of the State Board of Education
Professor Ebaugh leaves widow, who was
Miss Elizabeth Gessford, of Baltimore county,
and six children, Miss Harriet Ebaugh, teacher
of mathe MATES in the Eastern High School;
Miss Jessie Ebaugh. a teacher at the Frank
lin High School; Miss Mary Ebaugh, senior
at the Woman's College of Baltimore; Miss
Minnie Ebaugh and Charles and Frank
Ebaugh, who live at home. He is also sur.
vived by lis mother and the following broth
ers and sisters: Prof. George Ebaugh,
group principal of the Baltimore public
schools: Dr. Irwin Ebaugh. 170l Pennsyl,
vania avenue, Baltimore; Mr.. Mckendrla
of the New Orleans Times-Democrat; Albert
Ebaugh. of Pi,tsburg; Mrs. DR.. William S.
Love, of Baltimore; Mrs. Frank Mason, of
Easton, and Miss Efie Ebaugh. public
school teacher of Orangeville. Prof. Newton
Ebaugh, who formerly connected with
the Baltimore City College and who died sud
denly in Brooklyn on last Thanksgiving Day,
was a brother of the deceased. He is also
survived by the following half brothers and
halfsisters; Messrs. jeremiah and Joel
Ebaugh, of Carroll county; David Ebaugh, of
Baltimore county; Henry Ebaugh, OF Peoria,
Illinois; Mrs. Ellen Armacost, of Hampstead,
and Miss Susie Ebaugh, of Baltimore. OF
family of q children, Is survive. All but
four or five of the 81 children have been en-
gagged at some period of their lives IN teach
ing.
McKENNA.
Mr.. A. j. McKenna. for nearly 40 years
we'll known merchant in Buckeystown, Fred
erck county, died at his home, Sunday after
noon after long illness. aged 65 years. He
was born in Baltimore and finished his educa
ton at Calvert College. in Carroll county.
He married Miss Julia Stauffer, of New Wind
sor, who. with one sou, A. D. Mckenna. Dr.,
survives him. He was postmaster at Buck
eystown during both terms of Cleveland. His
funeral took place Tuesday.
SELLERS.
Mrs. Mary Jane Sellers, wife of Geo. Sellers,
of near Brummel, died Friday morning, March
%, aged "a years. months and days. The
cause vi ncI uedlu WIS oilStt uiSedSC anu 'u-
NOR ofthe stomach, being i'll about six monihs.
She was daughter of the late Joshua Green,
of Baltimore. She was born in Florida. She
leaves il husband aud an adopted daughter.
Mrs. jesse Null, who resides with them, and
one sister, Mrs George I. Coker, of Balti
more, and one brother, Joshua Green. of
Baltimore. Mrs. Sellers was loving wife, IA
devoted mother and was always ready to lend
a helping hand, and was loved by all who
knew her. Her funeral was held at st. Johns
(Iester's) Church, Sunday morning and was
largely attended. Interment was in the GEM
etery adjoining, Rev. R. w. Doty officiating.
James NJ. Stoner funeral director. Pallbear-
ers were Harry Matthias. Augustus Berwager,
Theodore Matthias, Aaron Shaffer, Abraham
Bankert, Jacob Stephen, Peter Sias and
Fred Brehm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hood, widow of James
Hood, of Mt. Airy, died at noon Wednesday
at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. w.
A. Harrison, of general debility, aged SO
years. Mrs, Hood spent all of her life in this
community. Three sons. Lewis F. Hood, Ru-
fus J. Hood and Sylvester Hood and four
grandchildren survive her.
BERNEY
Mary W., wife of John Berney, of Sykes
vile, aged Sc years, died on March 20. Flu
neral took place on Monday from James IL.
Weer's undertaking establishment. Requiem
mass was held at the Sykesville Catholic
Church.
FLATER.
William Flater, aged 10 years, 2 months
and "a days, of Sandyville, died on April 2
at his late residence of apoplexy. Mr.. Fater
was carpenter by trade and also conducted
the farming business. He is survived by five
sons and two daughters Charles j. and Geo.,
of Baltimore; William H., of Reisterstowu;
Marshall, of Reese, and Robert E. Flater, at
home; Miss Mollie, at home, and Mrs. Ada
Lockard, of Sandyvlle; also two brothers,
Jacob and Philip Flater; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Uhler, Mrs. Martha Abbott and Ruth
Flater Funeral service took place on April
at Pleasant Grove Church, Rev. Victor
Belts officiating. The pallbearers were Sey.
mour Brown, Charles Rhoten, VIM. Tanner,
Butler Gorsuch, Howard Lockard and VIM.
Brown F. A. Sharrer funeral director