The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-25
THE DEATH RECORD.


his home at Lemoyne Pa, on the 10Th instant:
He was born in Baltimore county in 1927 and
went to Baltimore city in his early manhood,
entering the employ of Messrs. Howard Cole
& Co., well known dry goods firm, and was
later made a member of the firm. After the
closing up of the firms business shortly after
the Civil War, Mr.. Cole entered the ministry
and devoted the balance of bis long life to
church work. His ancestors emigrated from
England about 1867 and settled in Baltimore
county He was related to the Harrymans,
Merrymans, SCOTS and many others. Mr.:
Cole was a son of the late Lewis X. Cole and
is survived by only one sister, Mrs. Rachel
Harryman Bosley, widow of the late John
Bosley of William, of Baltimore county.
Among his nephews are Messrs; William Il.
Bosley, Lewis M. Bacon and William T. Cple,
the latter Clerk of the Circuit Court. Mr.. Cole
was never married. The funeral took place
Tuesday morning from the residence of his
niece, Mrs. George Jessop, near Cockeysville,
and the remains were inferred in the family
burial lot at Black Rock Baptist Church. The
services were conducted by Rev. William ID.
Weaver, of the Pennsylvania Conference.
Several other ministers were also present: The
pail bearers (all nephews of the deceased) were
Messrs. John G. Bosley, Lewis M. Bacon, Jr.,
Bosley Jessop, William P. Cole, George Jessop,
Jr. and Walter Brooks.
Hutchins.-Mr William Hutchins, whose
critical illness was reported in THE UNION last
week, died OIL the 10th inst, at Linden, his
home on My Lady's Manor, in the list year of
his age. The cause of his death was disease OF
the stomach, from which he had suffered sew
eral months Mr.. Hutchins, who was prom
inently connected owned one of the finest
farms in that section of the county. He never
held public office, but was an active Democrat
and was several times candidate for County
Treasurer. A widow survives, with six chill
dren. They are Messrs. Arthur, Edgar, Grover
and Ralph Hutchins and Misses Bessie and
Emily Hutchins. The funeral took place from
his late home Monday, ard the services were
held in st. James Protestant Episcopal Church.
The interment was in the church cemetery.
Rev. s. E. Potter conducted the services. The
honorary palbearers were Messrs. Jacob M.
Pearce, Henry C. Hutchins, John Q. Bosley
and Capt. j. G. Turner; active, Messrs: j..
Myers Pearce, John Mays Little j. M. Bir-
mingham, John Rush Street, William Hutch
ms and j. P. Frantz.
Hanley,-The funeral of Mrs. Mary Anne
Hanley, who died on Wednesday, 18th inst,
took place from the residence of her son, Mr..
Michael ]. Hanley, at Harrisonville. At Holy
Family Church, of which the deceased was
member, mass of requiem was said by Rev.
Gilbert Mcdonald, and interment was in Holy
Family Cemetery. The pall-bearers were
Messrs J. Henry Claggett, ]. Isaac Holbrook,
John Brady, William Klingelhofer, Stephen
Hemler and John B. Miller. A. s. Marshall,
of Baltimore, had charge of the funeral ar
rangements. Mrs. Hanley was the widow of
Thomas Hanley, who died of pneumonia on
January 4th.
Wright-Mr. John T. Wright died on the
| 18th instant at the home of his daughter, on
| Hartford avenue, Baltimore, in the 10th year of
| his age. He was native of the 18th district
| of Baltimore county and son of the late
| zen of his day. Before removing to Baltimore
| a few wears ago Mr.. Wright was engaged in the
business of pump making. The funeral took
place on Sunday last from the residence of his
son. Mr.. George Wright, OF Overlea The in
| terment was in the cemetery at Fork M. r.
| Church.
Whittington.-Mrs. Tabitha G. Whiting
ton, wife of Mr.. Virgil Wilmington, of the 9Th
on Saturday last, aged AZ years. Deceased was
Daughter of Mr.. William Wheeler, of West
| ern Run Valley. Besides her husband she is
survived by one daughter. The funeral took
| place at Bosley Church on Monday morning,
| Rev. F. l. Mumford conducting the services.
The pail bearers were nephews Of the deceased
-Messrs. William, Samuel and Irwin Price,
| Edgar and Alfred Albright and Howard Whit
tington.
Veara.-Mr. Francis Veara, retired Balti.
more business man, died on Monday at his
home, Lilly of the Valley Heights Parkville.
| He was born at Funchal, on the Island of Ma
deira, but came to this country when Is years
old. He visited his native home three times,
and on his last trip returned with his aged
mother. Mr.. Veara had large circle offriends
| in the city and county. He is survived by
| widow, two sons-William Veara and Francis
j. Veara-and daughter, Mrs. George Hook.
Uhler.-Mr. William Uhler, a representa-
tive of one of the oldest families in that section
of the county, died at his home in Reisters-
| town, on Wednesday, aged 89 years. His
| father and three uncles were Old Defenders,
all having participated in the battle of North
| Point. He was a Democrat and claimed the
distinction of being the Oldest voter in the 4th
district Mr.. Uhler was an active member of
the Lutheran Church. A widow and seven
| children survive.
Dahler.-Mr. George Daher. retired far
| mer died at his home near Fork, 18th district,
on the goth instant, in the I'D year of his age.
| He had been a resident of that section OF the
county for about half century. Deceased is
survived by a widow and one daughter. The
| funeral took place at Fork M Il. Church on
| Thursday morning and the interment was in
the cemetery attached to the church.
Blood Poison Causes Death.-Mr. Thos.
| J. Hunt, a merchant of Hampstead, Carroll
county died at the City Hospital in Baltimore,
on Tuesday morning. Some weeks ago he in:
| iured one of his toes in some manner. Blood
poisoning set in and he went to Baltimore and
| had part of his foot amputated. After return
ing home the poisoning spread and it was de-
cided to amputate his leg just below the knee.
| He went back to the City Hospital and the
operation was performed, but he did not rally
from the shock. Mr.. Hunt was 81 years of
| age He served as commissary sergeant OF
| Company E. Second Maryland Cavalry, during
| the Civil War. He was past post commander
| of Burns Post No IL, Grand Army of the Re.
| public, and member of Lebanon Lodge OF
| Masons.
Mr.. Hunt was born at New Market, Balti.
| I'D IF fl,ol Lott nxy
| Hunt, who was for many years resident OF
| Towson. He is survived by widow, two
| daughters and one son-Mr. Thomas ].
Hunt, Jr.
Creditors After the Billups Property
| On Monday last Mr.. James ]. Lindsay, attor-
| ney for Thomas F. McNulty & Co., filed bill
| in the Circuit Court here against the German
town Permanent Building Association No. 2of
Baltimore county and all other creditors and
heirs at-aw of George L. Billups, who was
| killed in an automobile accident early last Sat
| urday morning, asking the court to decree a
sale of Mr.. BilIups' property andlappoint re-
| ceiver to take charge OF the hotel.
| McNuty & Co. hold judgment against Mr..
Billups for 1852 81. 1t is stated in the bill that
| the building association has mortgage on the
| property for $1,000. An order to foreclose
this mortgage was also filed on Monday by Mr..
| Frederick Schlosstein, attorney for the build
| ing association No action was taken on the
| bill asking for receiver.
| Suits for Damages John Kilgour has
| filed suit in the Circuit Court here against the
| Highways Commission and County Commits
sioners of Baltimore county, claiming 5000
damages for alleged injuries received by being
thrown out of wagon. The accident occurred
on October oath on Bowley's Quarter road, and
was caused, it is stated, by a trunk Of tree
| living across the road into which the team ran
| and the vehicle was overturned.
Mr. James H. Wilkinson filed a similar suit,
also for IS 1000 damages. Mr. William H. Law
renee is the attorney in both cases.
Volunteer Firemen Elect.-The volunteer
Fire Company Of Glyndon has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year Presi-
dent, Charles r. McNeal; first vice president,
C. II. Grouse; second vice president, Harry E.
Goodwin; treasurer, T. Reese Arnold secre-
tary, Edward Bollinger; assistant secretary,
Paul Goodwin; chief, Charles Sentz; first as
sistant chief. H. E. Rutter; second assistant
chief G. q. Taylor marshal, George Arendt;
assistant marshal, William Peltzer.