The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07
THE DEATH RECORD.

THE DEATH RECORD.
Bond.-Mr. Victor E. Bond died at St.
Joseph's Hospital. Baltimore, February 25th,
from a complication of diseases, aged AZ years.
About three weeks before his death be pinched
his thumb while doing some repairs to sleigh.
A blister formed and he used horseshoe nail
to open it. few days later the thumb COM
menced to trouble him and he called pbysi-
clan. The trouble grew worse and the doctor
ordered him to the hospital Blood poison set
in and other diseases developed and he soon
succumbed Mr.. Bond was well known
blacksmith at Hartley's Mill, near Glenarm,
and lived above Fork, going back and forth to
his home daily, driving the distance of 10 miles
as regular as the days came. He was most
obliging man and few there are living along
the road he travelled for whom he had not done
favors in one way or another He is survived
by widow, two daughters and two sons. The
funeral took place at Mountain Christian
Church on the 9th and was largely attended
by sorrowing relatives and friends.
Gore.-Mrs. Temperance Gore, widow of
Benjamin Gore, died on Sunday last at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John c. Bell, OF
Garrison, Baltimore county, aged nearly 100
years. Mrs. Gore was a remarkable woman
physically. She was seldom sick and within
a week of her death she went about the house
the same as the other members of the house
hold, moving upstairs and down frequently
during the day with the agility of a young per-
son. She retained her mental faculties until
the last and took great pleasure in talking on
topics relating to the incidents of her early life.
She was born near Sweet Air, Baltimore coun-
ty. Her father, Nathan Ensor, was native
of England, and served in the Revolutionary
War. Mrs. Gore leaves children, % grand
children and 80 greatgrandchildren. Her
children are Mrs. Bell and Miss Sallie Gore, of
Garrison, and Mr.. B. N. Gore, of Clifton Forge,
Va. Mrs. Jesse Price, who was drowned near
Sweet Air some time ago, and whose body was
not recovered for several days, was daughter
of Mrs. Gore.
Gilbert-Mrs. Rose Frances Gilbert, whose
serious illness from paralysis was mentioned In
The UNION last week. died at her home in Tow
son, on Friday night, February 18th Deceased
who was in her SD year, was the widow OF
Charles L. Gilbert, and had been a resident Of
Baltimore county the greater part OF her life.
She is survived by three sons and five daugh-
ters-Messrs. Charles, John t. and Robert j.
Gilbert, Mrs Samuel French, Mrs. John Wise.
Mrs. Thomas French and Misses Fannie and
Hannah Gilbert. The funeral took place at
the Catholic Church of the Immaculate, Tow
son, on Monday morning and the interment
was in the cemetery adjoining the church. John
Burns Sons had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Hutchins.-Mrs. Bertha Hutchins, widow
of James B. Hutchins died at her home in
Towson, on Thursday last, aged 46 years. A
complication of diseases was the cause of her
death. Mrs. Hutchins was native of Ger.
many and had been resident of Iowson about
twenty five years. She is survived by four
sons-John, August Walter and Nelson
Hutchins. The funeral will take place this
Saturday afternoon at o'clock and the inter-
ment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery
Nelson.-Mr. Thomas H. Nelson, well
known citizen and farmer of Madonna, Har-
fard county, died suddenly on Friday of last
week, from stroke of paralysis aged ~ years.
He was director of the Hartford Mutual Fire
Insurance Company and an active Democrat.
Mr.. Nelson is survived by widow, one son
and three daughters-Mr. Herbert Nelson, Mrs.
Harry f. Wiley, Mrs. Ross Anderson and Miss
Elizabeth Nelson.
Fisher.-Mr. W. Henry Fisher, who for
twenty five years had been in the employ OF
the Northern Central Railway Company, died
on Monday last at hospital in Baltimore as
the result of an operation on bis throat, aged
81 years. He was a resident of Phoenix. Balti-
more county. He is survived by daughter
and two sons-Me ssrs. Clyde and Bernard
Fisher, of Phoenix.
More State Appointments
Crothers on Thursday announced the follow
ing additional appointments for Baltimore
county:
Justices of the Peace-Rudolph G. Matthews,
Mount Washington, and Benjamin o. Stanton,
Roland Park.
Notaries Public-W. W. Cloud, Roland
Park; Edward o. Penniman, Mount Wash
ington John E. Oyeman, Raspeburg, and Miss
Callia F. Lassahn, Fullerton.
Sale of Mortgaged Premises.-John v.
Slade auctioneer, sold at public sale at the
Court House door, Towson, on Monday last,
for Mr.. John Mays Little, assignee of mort
gage from Bennett 7. Hoshall and wife to
John D. Durkees, afterwards assigned to Fred
erick Heb, farm of 1876 acres in the 9th dis
trict, on the road leading from Rayville to
Shamburg purchased by Edward and julius
G. Heb for 81 200 The place has ordinary
Improvements.
Pretty Home Wedding.-Miss Blanche
Rittennouse, daughter OF M i. and Mrs. james
Rittenhouse of Fernside, Baltimore county,
was married at noon last Tuesday, at the home
of her parents, to Mr.. ]. Morton Hancock. OF
Philadelphia The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Edwin Wroth, rector of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr.. 9: ] Keith,
of Philadelphia, was best man. The couple
left for an extended Northern tour, and upon
their return will reside in Philadelphia.
In Favor of Local OPTIONAL its meeting
on Monday night the local option bill was dis
cussed by Lauraville Council, JF. 0. U. A. NJ,
and by unanimous vote the secretary was au-
thorized to send telegram to each member Of
the Legislature from Baltimore county urging
a vote for a speedy report on this bill and its
adoption for the whole State without amend.
ment.
Purchase Of Farm-Mr. q. @. Isennock,
who is now renting the Merryman farm at
Merediths ford bridge, has purchased from
Mr.. Henry Albright, farm of IS acres, more
or less, on the road leading from Johnson's
corner to Webster's corner, in the 10th district,
IN nrivafe terms The Dlace has new i'm.
provements.
Purchase of Towson Property.-Mr.
Samuel Woodward has purchased from Mr..
George Anderson, his house and lot situated on
the east side of Delaware avenue, Towson, on
private terms. The house is frame and was
formerly owned and occupied by the late Jesse
Hunt. Mr.. Woodward is now occupying the
property.