The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-17
MRS. JESSIE u. RICHARDSON

/ BeslutS ntf nuSUhlu sIlt ledNts u uhuRH-
ter two years old.
MRS. JESSIE u. RICHARDSON
Mrs. Jessie d. Richardson, widow OF
the late Lake Richardson. died at her
home in Havre de Grace ON Tuesday
morning Her funeral took place from
her late residence on Thursday after
noon.
MRS. SARAH A. MITCHELL
Mrs. Sarah A. Mitchell. widow of the
late William X. Mitchell. died in Balti.
more on last Tuesday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the home of
Mrs. Ida Condor this friday morning,
interment in Wesleyan Chapel GENE
terry. three miles west of Havre de Grace.
MRS ADELM MccouRTNEY.
Mrs. Adelia McCourtney died at her
residence near Churchville on Wednes-
day morning, aged 81 years. Her flu
neral will take place this friday after
noon, services and interment at Deer
Creek M. p Church. Rev. Mr. Adams
officiating. Besides her husband she il
survived by three daughters. Dean 4
Son had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
JAMES p. STREET.
Mr. James =. Street,, n well known
farmer, aged "a years, died at his home
near the Rocks on Thursday night,
March .. of paralysis Ills funeral
took place on Sunday afternoon, inter
ment in North Bend cemetery, Rev. S.
l.. Irvine officiating. Besides his widow,
who WAS formerly Miss Sarah +.
Stokes, he is survived by seven child
ren, Herbert A. Street, and Mrs.
George G. Brent, of Baltimore, and
Miss Mary G. STREET., Rollin r. Street,.
Mrs Thomas f. Durham, Mrs. Sadie
NJ. Turner and Marshall b. Street,, of
Hartford.
NOAH SMALL.
Mr.. Noah Small died at his home in
Bel Air on Monday, aged Il years. He
is survived by two sons. MIR. Small
was well.known in Hartford, having
been town baiiir of Bel Air for num-
her of years. and was more recently
overseer of the County Home, which
position he held for about ten years.
His funeral took place on Wednesday
from his late residence, interment in
Holy Trinity Cemetery, Churchville,
Rev. A. J. Gill officiating. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Samuel James,
Oliver Richardson, William r. lillings-
lea, George II. Ostheim. William Coale,
and W. A. Wheeler.
JOHN II PRICE.
Mr.. John II. Price. oldest son OF
former Judge John II. Price, of near
Darlington, died ut II sanitorium near
baltimore on Monday. aged u years
Mr.. Price was in poor health when his
wife (nee Fannie Quarles) died several
months ago, and since then his health
has rapidly failed His funeral took
place from the old family homestead on
Wednesday. interment IN Darlington
Cemetery. lie IL survived 10y two sons,
Clarence f. of Canada, and Webster
T., of Baltimore. Mr.. Prices early
business experience was ~ banker, in
which line he stood high; later he went
to WlIiamsport, Pa, and engaged in
the lumber business. in which he was
emincnty successful Some years ago
n severe freshet Of the Susquehanna
Played serious havoc to this buslness,
and exhaustion of the native forests
brought about its liquidation.
JOHN W. WEBSTER.
Mr.. John W. Webster, one of the
well known farmers Of Upper Hartford
died Of paralysis at his home near CIcr
mont Mills on Monday morning, aged
81 years Mr.. Webster had previously
suffered several light strokes. but when
stricken on last Friday he at once lHpscd
into uncOnsciousness, from which he
never recovered. His funeral took place
on Wednesday morning from st Mnry's
Catholic Church near Pylesvlllr, services
conducted by Rev. Father MIhm, inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery Mr.
Webster leaves eight children John f.,
George, Joseph and Walter Webster,
and Mrs. Frank H. Street,, Mrs. Walter