The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

Public services were held at Grac
Memorial P. f. Church, Darlington, on Sun
day and Monday last. Ii was the twentieth
anniversary of the laying of the corner ston
OF the church and the services were very III
teresting. \ historical sketch of the churc
was read by Rev Kemper Book, the rector o
the church. At the services on Monda.
| which commemorated the conservation OF III
church. addresses were made by Revs. "
! A. Alrich, L. a. Castleman, +. a. Colhurn
Z. w. Wrolh, W. l.. Devres and j. q. Sadter
The exercises were largely attended.
On Thursday evening, Octoberi 18th, thu
| Hon Horner l.. Castle, of the Ptttsburg bar
will speak in the Court House, Bel Air. OF
| Christian citizenship" Mr.. Homer comes
10 Bel Air as Il Prohibtionist, aud will empha
size the claims of that party to the suffrage Of
Christian people. He is a man OF force and
cloquence, and will, no doubt, command
large audience. MIR. Castle was one OF the
most prominent speakers at the National
Christian Eudeavor Convention at Washing
ton last July.
A Democratic mass meeting and pole
raising will he held at Darlington on the
afternoon and evening of Saturday, October
Il. Addresses will be made by Messrs. Geo.
VI. Jewett and Harold Scarboro, of Hartford
county: H. Maurice Talbot, of Montgomery
county: c. c. Rhodes, of Baltimore City;
Austin l.. Crothers, of Cecil county and
others. A first class cornet band has been en-
gagged forthe occasion and rousing meeting
is expected.
Judge Waters has granted naturalization
to TIL. following persons since our last issue :
Thomas j. Lloyd, William Roberts and David
VI. owens. natives of Wales George Pearce,
a native of England Frank Pulkert, of b.
hsuia: Stephen Yaneseck and John Picerik,
of Austria; John Tahany, of ireland, and
William Sauer, Of Germany.
Miss Clara Stoaebraker, of Bynum, lost a
valuable graduates medal during the Fair.
1t was found by Mr.. Jacob ID. Minnick, one
Of the gate keepers, who returned it to Miss
Stonebraker on Saturday.
A Bryan, Sewall aud Jewett club was or
ganized at Havre de Grace on Wednesday
with DR.. w. w Hopkins as President and
Walter T. jackson as Secretary. Mr.. Jewett
addressed the Club.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Robinson delivered an
able aud exhaustive address before the Hick-
DRY Bryan, Sewall and Jewett Club on Wed
nesday evening. The club now numbers l23
members.
Rev Henry Branch, Grand Chaplain, and
of
the Grand Lodge of Maryland, A. F. and A
NJ, attended Mt Ararat Lodge on Tuesday
night.
"A Bryan, Sewall and Jewett Club has
been organized at Churchville with K. Harris
Archer president, Finney Wakeland vice
president, and Robert e. Richardson secre-
tary.
"A meeting will be held on Saturday night
over the Second National Bank ior the pur
pose of organizing branch of the l.. A. w.
All wheelmeu are invited to attend.
"A reunion of the survivors of Shows Bat
terry took place on Saturday at Perryville.
Among the members OF the battery now living
are James Holland, of Bel Air.
MIR Street, Mitchell, living near Aberdeen,
has child lying critically i'll with diphtheria.
Every precautton has been taken to prevent
the disease from spreading.
The next meeting of the Deer Creek
Farmers Club will be held on saturday, Oct.
Il, at the residence of Mr.. Robert f. Hanna,
Fountain Green.
Mr. b. f. Walstrum and Miss Hettie
Singleton were married on Thursday at the
N. Z. parsonage, Bel Air, by Rev. E. {.
Gallaher.
A valuable mare belonging to Mr.. George
w. Anderson, of Bel Air, died on Wednesday
night
The Pooley Shirt Company of Havre de
Grace, commenced operations on Wednesday.