The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-22
Worthwhile A fairs.

| NoRRIsvILLE, Dec. 19-Chrstmas is draw
| ing near and turkeys had better roost high.
| Many persons are on the sick list, among
whom are two of Morris Dayis's daughters,
| George Jones, Mrs. Henrietta Heaps and Mrs.
H unah Duncan. Mrs. Susan Wright, of
Stablersville, who has been sick for some
time, is slowly improving. Miss Rose Stifier
is improving.
Mr. George Butcher. of New Park, had two
of his fingers cut off while saving wood with
circular saw.
Owen Garrett has killed seven 'coons this
fall.
The residence of Mr.. Eli Wilson, between
Parkton and New Market, was burned to ash
es, with all his furniture, on Thursday, Dec.
18th, while he was away from home.
William Mccain has removed to Long
Green, where he will carry ON harness max
ing:
mill race is unsafe for travel.
Come up, Mr. Editor, and help us eat the
Christmas turkey.
Where are the weather prophets who fore
told cold winter? E. 5. NJ.
Diphtheria in Dublin District
MACToN, Dec. 20-On last Friday, Mol
lie, child of Robert Singleton, of Macton,
went home from school complaining of a sore
throat. DR.. A. Stewart, of Delta, was sum
At this time six of the family are confined to
bed with the dread malady, only one being
considered dangerous.
On Tuesday the school was closed until
after the holidays.
Health officers should look after this matter,
as the cause of this sudden outbreak has not
been ascertained and the well members of the
family persist in going about. &.
Norris-Dixon
Baltimore Sun.
Miss Laura Lee Dixon, daughter of Mr..
Robert B. Dixon, was welded on December
18th, to Mr.. VIM. Il. Norris, according to the
custom of the Friends. The ceremony took
place ut 6 o'clock in the evening in the parlor
of Mr.. Dixon's home, 500 PARK avenue, Balti-
more, with the couple standing beneath
canopy of roses. Potted palms were grouped
in the windows and about the mantel OF the
room.
The bride wore gown of white satin, trim
med with duchess lace, and tulle veil held IN
place by coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried bunch OF bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Florence A. Dixon, a sister of the
bride, attended her as maid of honor. She
wore IL gown of yellow chrysanthemum crepe
and carried yellow carnations tied with yellow
ribbon. The bridesmaids were Misses Frances
White, of Philadelphia, Mary Bartlett Dixon
and Josephine Amos, cousins of the bride, and
Roberta B. Dixon, sister of the bride. They
wore white accordion crepe and carried
punches of white carnations tied with yellow
ribbons.
The groom and ushers were in evening dress,
with boutonnieres of lilies of the valley and
white carnations, respectively. The ushers
were James Dixon and William A. Dixon,
brothers of the BRIDE Howard L. Williams and
]. Harry Bennett. A reception followed from
to o'clock. Among the guests from out of
town were Mr.. Edward NJ. Needles and Miss
Needles. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
West, Miss West, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Robinson
Coale, Miss Clothier, of Pennsylvania; Mr.. and
Mrs Robert r. Walker. of Virginia; Mr.. J.
Lawrence Lippincott, of New Jersey; Mr. Gar,
rett Amoss, of Hartford county: Mrs. Edward
Woodall, Mr.. John Woodall, Mr.. John q. Bart
lett and Miss Baker, of EastOn, Md.