The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-25

: held at Providence, Saturday, Nov. 2,
at P. NJ.
DIR. and Mrs. Armfeld f. VanBibber
have returned from their bridal tour and
| now at "Olncy" the home of Mr.. and
, Mrs. J. Alevis Shrivcr.
| -Protracted services are now i'll pro-
| gress at Deer Creek NJ. =. Church. Rev.
A. A. Bichell. of SlateHill, Pa, will be pre-
; sent and assist in these meetings next
, week All are cordially invited to at
tend
Mrs. Mary Gcatty, wife of MIR. A.
T. Geattv, of Bel Air, recently underwent
successful operation at the Church
Home Infrmary She had cataract re-
moved from her eye and her sight is now
entirely restored.
The next meeting of the Deer Creek
Farmers Club will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr. Henry B. Bruins on Satur-
day, October Goth. The roll call will be
at 4.3o p. NJ. The question is Stock
Feeding and Silos."
Duck shooting on the Susquehanna
will commence on the first day ofNovern-
Der and many of our sportsmcn are now
making arrangements to go down on
the fats during the week when the big
killing generally occurs.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of Bishop A. W.
| Wilson of the NJ E. Church South, will
make an address on China and Japan at
| NJ L rbrr,l, SnutI, Ah.rJaa, nm |
Thursday evening next at eight o'clock. |
She will relate in an interesting manner |
her experience while i'll those countries.
1t will be lawful to kill partridgcs,
rabbits, and pheasants from November
| 18th to December 14th. Our residents
should protect themselves from tres
passers as we understand the prospect
for sport is very good this fall. We will
shortly have on sale the regular trespass
notices printed ON muslin and can supply
them in quantities to suit.
The Democratic Campaign Commit
tee have arranged for a series of meet
ings throughout the different precincts
of the county, advertisements of which
appeared in last weeks issue. We hope
that the Democrats of the different
neighborhoods will make an effort to
have good attendance, not only those
of our own political faith, but our friends
the enemy.
Mamie L., youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gunther, died at Edge
wood on Sunday morning. The inter
ment took place on Monday afternoon
the services being held at Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church Perryman. Rev. {
c. E. Mechlem officiated. The pail {
bearers were, Harry and Stanley Goodwin,
John Frasch and Maurice Coin. Mr.. II. I
X. McComas was the undertaken.
Mr.. David Silver, of Whiteford, had {
valuable horse stolen on Tuesday
night, together with a saddle and blind
bride. The animal was a solid bay with
a white spot on left hind leg, tail rather
white hair between the nose and eyes,
weighs about nine hundred pounds. ]
Sheriff Kinhart was immediately ap-
prised of the theft and a description of
the animal has been tclegraphed to the
principal cities and efforts made to locate
the guilty party.
Rev. William S. Lowry, who has re-
ceived a call from the First Presbyterian
Church.of Bel Air and has been tempo
rarily holding services since the departure
of the last minister Rev. Kirby S. Miller,
has declined to accept the same. At the l
close of the services last Sunday MORN
ing he stated that for reasons over which
he had no control, it would be impossible
for him to take charge of this or any
other church for several months. The COM
mittee who have the matter in charge are {
now looking elsewhere for another min {
lister and will probably make an effort I
to obtain a student from Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Bodt near Fountain Green, was the
scene ola very pretty wedding ON Wedncs-
day evening October 10th. The contract
ing parties were Miss Lydia Bodt and
Mr.. Michael Sherling, of Creswell The
ceremony took place at eight O'Clock
under floral arch and was performedby
the Rev. c. E. Mechlem pastorof Evange-
heal Lutheran Church, Perryman. The
event was witnessed by the immediate
relatives and friends of the young couple.
The bride wore a beautiful costume of
mode broadcloth with hat and gloves to
match and carried a bouquet of carna-
tions. A reception was afterwards held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherling will reside at
Perryman.
On Tuesday evening of last week
pleasant entertainment was given at the
opening of the new Reading Hall at
Hartford Furnace. The place was prcttily
decorated with flowers from Mrs.
Walshs greenhouse and an organ had
been borrowed for the occasion. After
an appropriate opening address delivered
by Rev. William Clements, Mrs Florence
Sullivan sang in her usual attractive
| manner. Miss Carrie Webster gave a
number of numerous selections with good
effect. Miss Louise OLeary, of New
York, sang several descriptive songs and
at intervals a graphaphone afforded no
end of amusement. After a repetition of
the programme Mrs. Sullivan closed the
entertainment with another song and
the opening of the new Hall was voted a |
success, owing in great measure to the
kindness of the donor Mrs. Mary d. |
Walsh, of Hartford Furnace. The Hall |
has been handsomely remodcled and |
furnished with comfortable tables and |
benches and will be supplied with instruc-
tive and interesting reading matter and
the current papers and magazines.
GREvEMEYER-BR
One of the prettiest home weddings of
the season took place Wednesday morn
ing at H. 80 at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, near
| Whitcford The bride was Miss Annie |