The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-09

| PRoCEEpIN6s OF THE SCHOOL BoARD-The
school board was in session on Tuesday, all
the members being present. A delegation,
headed by Benjamin Silver, of j., appeared
before the board and requested the use OF
Glenvlle school house for religious purposes.
The privilege was granted them, provided
the interests of school be not impaired.
The Secretary was directed to advertise and
sell the old school house at Fountain Green.
Miss Helen Coale was appointed assistant
at Aberdeen, in place of Miss f. F.. Morgan,
resigned.
James A. Campbell was appointed trustee
at High Point, in place of W. E. Blair.
The resignation of Joseph Pyle, as trustee
at Macton, was accepted.
Miss Annie Keck was confirmed as teacher
at Darlington.
The Examiner was directed to write Mr..
Rembold, of Gunpowder Neck, with reference
to school accommodations for the white chill
dren of that vicinity.
! OBITUARY.-Mr. Frank Mitchell, in his Saith
| year, died at an early hour Monday morning,
at his residence at Calvary. Mr. Mitchell had
been engaged for many years in the wheel
wright business, in connection with farming,
| and continued the business until about year
ago, when he was stricken with paralysis,
from which he never entirely recovered. He
was an amiable. upright man and enjoyed
the respect and esteem of all who knew him.
He leaves three sons, who are Joseph Mitch
ell, storekeeper at Calvary; David Mitch
Ill, lu,;,, wi
daughter is Miss Lydia Mitchell. His surviv-
ing brother, John Mitchell, aged 81 years,
lives in Illinois. The funeral took place ON
Wednesday, from his late residence to Calvary
NJ. Z. Church, where the interment was
made. Rev. T.. H. Lamar conducted the ser
vices, the pall-bearers being Richard E. Web
ster, William Webster, Jarrett Standiford,
Thomas Webster. VIM. Schuck was the fu-
neral director.
A correspondent says of Mr. Mitchell:
ale was an earnest, practical Christian,
one whose daily life gave positive evidence of
his religion. No one could be more truly re-
spected by his friends, none more truly loved
by his klnsmen than he was. and his sudden
death leaves vacancy in our midst which
the lapse of time can never fully fill. lie
was born March 18th, 1872. Fifty-seven years
ago he walked to Ohio, there being no rail-
roads at that time. He often talked about
Herbert's Cross Roads, the original name of
Churchville, and remembered when Hartford
Furnace started in 1929"
CHURCH WEDDING AT ABRRDEBN.-Mr.
Samuel w. Anderson and Miss Annie Chesney,
of Aberdeen, were married in the NJ. E. Church
South, Oh Wednesday, January 31st, by the
Rev. w. A. Mcdonald. The wedding march
was played by Miss Annie Cronin, as the hap
py couple entered the church and proceeded
up the aisle to the chancel The ushers were
Howard n. Baldwin and j. Harry Gibson.
The bride was dressed in suit of cream Hen
rietta cloth, beautifully trimmed with satin
and lace and carried a bouquet Of white carna-
tions. The groom is son Of Mr.. George An
derson, of Webster. After the ceremony an
elegant reception was held ut the residence Of
the groom's parents, which will be the future
home of the bride and groom. The bride re-
ceived numerous handsome and valuable
presents.
Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. W.
A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs \. II. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ney Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Bailey, Misses BERTHE and Winona Carroll,
Ella Walker, Victoria and Cora Briney, Grace
Thompson, Mary Mitchell, Ella Chesney, En-
ma Carroll, Jennie Evans, Emma Cronin and
Miss Dubelle; Messrs. w. $. Evans, o. II.
Treadway, Hugh Thompson, j. T. Mitchell,
George Douahoo and Nelson Worthington.