The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-14
The ECIS NDlNTELIIGENCER
BEL AIR, ND, JUNE IL, 1895.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The graveyard at st. lgnatius' Church
Hickory, has recently been cleaned up and
new board fence erected.
Jacob Mumma, a resident of Hickory,
fell and broke his arm while getting out OF bis
carriage last Sunday.
Mr. Daniel Callahan had two sets of har-
ness stolen from his stable, near Creswell, on
Thursday night of last week.
-Children's Day services at Mt. Carmel NJ.
p. Church, Emmorton, have been postponed
to Sunday, June %, at O'Clock.
We are indebted to Mr. James W. Hanna,
of Fountain Green, for some of his excellent
Strawberries. Their flavor and size was be-
yond comparison.
We omitted last week from the proceed
ings of the County Commissioners the resigna-
tion of Mr.. John L. McRoy as constable of the
third district. 1t was accepted.
Our neighbor, the Havre de Grace Repub
Gcan, has recently arrayed itself in a new
dress of type. We congratulate brother Nc
Combs in the improvement of his excellent
paper.
-hT. I16uTy aDci WhltdhCE, VI OEco0 mn
and Mr.. Stuart Symington JanDey, formerly Of
this county, received the degree of Bachelor,
of Arts from the Johns Hopkins University
yesterday
Wesley Webster, who was convicted of as
sault with intent to kill Mr.. William B. selfe,
of Darlington, was sentenced to three years
imprisonment in the penitentiary by Judge
Waters on Monday.
"A horse, belonging to Peter Dolan was
killed last Sunday morning by the down train
on the Baltimore and Lehigh Railway, near
Pylesville The animals foot was caught In
the track and it was unable to extricate it.
ALI of the circles of Kings Daughters in
the county contributed to furnishing a room
at the hospital of epileptics at Port Deposit,
instead of the Burden Bearers, as stated in
-fasr weeks Egis.
Mr.. Benjamin Bissell, of Bel Air, is Grand
Reporter of the Supreme Lodge of Knights
of Honor, the 23d annual session of which was
held in New York this week. The order is
fraternal and numbers 125, 600 members.
Mr.. E. j. B. Moore, of Bel Air, left at the
Egis Office on Thursday, some of the most de-
licious Strawberries seen this season. They
looked as pretty as a picture. Several of
them measured over four inches in crcumfer-
ence. SOL. #
Mr.. Thomas L. Pyle, son Of Mr.. ID. L.
Pyle, of PyIesville, is attending the examina-
tions at the Johns Hopkins University, for a
post graduate course. Mr.. Pyle is one of the
brightest and best educated young men in the
county.
The Churchville road has recently been
put in excellent condition by the Bel Air
Road League. The work was done under the
direction of Mr. Noah Small, whose reputa-
ton as a road member is second to none in the
county.
AT a meeting of the congregation of st
Paups Evangelical Lutheran Church, Perry
mans, the following officers were elected TO r
two years President, John Elsner; secre-
tary, Adam Bechtold treasurer, Christian
Smith.
A special dispatch from Baltimore from
Gilbert and Strasbaugh, as we go to press,
quotes tomatoes, 8 pound, at 624 to IS, two
pound All to 50, and corn at AT to IS. This
is decided raise in the market, no doubt ow
ing to the prospects of a small pack this year.
-Oehm's Acme Hall, one of the standard
clothing houses of the United States, shows
elsewhere in our advertising columns how
easily it is for a man to dress well on very lit
tie money. Wewould advise our readers give
them a trial and feel sure that they will not
be disappointed.
The following officers of Darlington
Lodge,I. o. o. F., have been elected DR..
w. B. Kirk, noble grand; John Dollman, vice
grand NJ. l.. Hopkins, recording secretary;
c. c. Ely, permanent secretary c. A. An
drew, treasurer; William Smith, mashal A
Young, chaplain H. Z. Selfe, trustee. =.