The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

HOLLAND.
Mrs Ann Morien Holland, aged s
years, wife of Emory Holland, died a
her home, near Hopeland.
STEVENS.
Mrs. Loretta Stevens, wife of Reubel
G.. Stevens. died at her home in Mt
Pleasant, of heart trouble. She was aged
90 years. Three daughters survive her
BITTLE.
Miss Florence V. Bittle died at hel
home at Myersville, of dropsy, aged 4E
years. She is survived by one brother
Mr.. William Bittle, with whom she re
sided.
FOSTER.
Bartholomew Foster a well known
resident of Frederick, died at his home
on West Patrick street February 2S, from
cancer. and a complication OF troubles,
aged about 90 years. He is survived by
his wife.
! STONE.
Mr. Harry Leonard Stone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Stone, died February
2S at his home, 50 East Sixth street, aged
20 years. When quite small he was par
| alyzed. He was member of the Luth-
eran Sunday school and attended regu-
larly. Besides his parents he leaves two
brothers and two sisters.
SCHMIDT.
S. Milford Schindel. IS years old, a
business man of HagerStown, died sud-
| denly of heart disease February ~, at his
| home, Heistersboro, in the southern sub
urbs. Surviving are his widow, who was
! MissSAnna E. Brendel, of PENNSYLVANIA,
and one daughter, Mrs. William U. Rou-
lette, of HagerStown.
sTONER.
Jacob Stoner, of Union Bridge. who
died on February 81, was buried Satur-
| day at Pipe Creek cemetery, near Union
town. The services at the house were
conducted by Prof. John !. John, and at
Blue Ridge College chapel by Prof. w.
A. Wine, Elder c. D. Bonsack, Prof
William |. T. Hoover and Walter B.
Yount. Elder w. Philip Englar, of IN
iontown, officiated at the grave.
SHELLMAN.
Mrs. Caroline ShelIman, widow of Dan
lei l. Shellman, died at the home of her
son, Lewis E. Shellman, hear Point of
Rocks, February %, death being due to
Senility as she was 81 years of age. She
leaves the following children-Lewis f.
Shelman, Mrs. Newton !. Whip, near
Buckeystown; Mrs. Cyrus Hargett,
Doubs; Mrs Marshall Writ, Point of
Rocks; Mrs. William Virts, Brooklyn, d.
c.; Miss Hester l.. Shellman, Point of
Rocks.
Mrs. Thomas A. Mock, died at her
home, Hagerstown, Saturday night, at
1915 o'clock, from Bright's disease, after
| an illness of about six months. Mrs Mock
was 66 years of age. Before her mar
rage she was a Miss Schlegh and was a
sister of the late Daniel F. Schleigh, this
city. She is survived by her husband and
and one son. Edward, and two sisters;
Mrs. c. B. Thirston and Mrs. Geo. H..
/ Mock
SHIPLEY.
Mrs. Susie J. Shpley, wife of Mr..
George VIM. Shipley, died on Monday,
February 10th. at her home on Dill
avenue, this city, of tuberculosis, aged
| 36 years. She had been sufferer for a
number of years, but she bore her illness
with Christian fortitude and patience.
She is survived by her husband and two
sons, Raymond and Ernest Shipley aged
| ten and twelve years. She is slso sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs N. o. Lease
and Mrs. James Staley, both OF this city
MILLER.
Mrs. Susan Miller, widow of Henry
Miller, died at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Burrier, near Walkers
vile, from a complication of diseases
She was u years of age and leaves the
following children: Charles, who runs a
| tobacco store, this city; Vincent, BaltP-
more; William, mail carrier. this city;
Clifford, near Evansville; Mrs. Robert
Burrier, near Walkersville; Mrs William
T. Bser, near Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs.
Fannie Ogle, of Frederick.
BOND.
Miss Edith G. Bond, daughter of Mrs.
Hannah and the late Cornelius Bond,
died at her home, near townsville, this
county, on Saturday evening at g., 80 of
spinal meningitis, aged about rs years.
She had only been sick one week, her
death coming as great shock to the
members of her family. She is survived
by her mother and seven sisters and four
brothers, Mrs. F. R. Neighbors, Buck
eystown; Mrs VIM. F. Burial, of Johns
vile, Mrs. Grant Krouse, Mrs. Oscar
Grimes, of Ladiesburg; Miss Margaret, of
Washington, d. c.; Misses May and Re-
behah at home, and four half brothers
and sisters, Mrs. Joshua Grossnickle, of
louisville; Edward, of New Oxford. Pa. i;
Charles, of Baltimore, and Mr. Frank
Bond, of this city.
YOUNG.
Former Judge of the Orphans Court
William r. Young was found dead upo II
a couch at his home at Myersvlle, this
county. He had been in poor health for
some weeks, but was not considered Ill.
He was a native and lifelong resident OF
this county. Born in 1896, he graduated
from the Middletown High School in
1883. For 20 years he taught school in
the vicinity of Myersvile and in 1905 was
elected Judge of the Orphans Court He
was designated Chief Judge by Governor
Brown. Mr.. Young was charter mem
Der and director of the Changers insur-
ance Company and for six years was a
member of the county school board hav-
ing been appointed by Governor War
field. Besides his widow, formerly Miss
Cornelia H. Brown, he is survived by
two sons, Edward A. Young, Myersvile,
and Charles B. Young, Frederick.
Doo1xxy;1Ia vTTop+c a To1aoro ~ y,