The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-10
Local AFFAIRS.

MIR Silas L. Baldwin, of Havre d
Grace, has been granted a patent tor
nat lock.
MIR Jacob Schapiro has purchase
the Mrs Margery A. Prigg property, OF
Main street, Bel Air, for S., 800.
Robert Archer trustee, has sold al
private sale the Dean property, situated
near Rel Air, to J. Nathan Dean toI
SOLO.
There will be preaching at Jerusalem
Christian Church on Sunday next at IL
A. NJ. by Rev. X. Z. l.. Abbott. Sunday
School at $40 A. NJ. Y. p. 5. c. E. al
100 =. NJ.
BY the recent quarterly distribution
of the public school tax, Hartford re,
ceivcd S3.576.79 for white schools and
SI,lS2 % tor her colored schools.
Col. Charles F. Macllin has been
ordered to make thorough inspection
ofthe First Regiment. He will visit
Company D in Bel Air on Monday, jan
uary Goth.
Mrs. Eugene H. Pomeroy entertained
number OF friends on Saturday even
inc at her beautiful home in Abingdon,
in honor of the Book Club, which met
there that evening.
The ladies of Rock Spring Church will
hold an oyster supper in the w. c. 7. U.
Hall, Forest Hill, on Thursday and Friday
nights, January % and "a. If stormy,
Saturday night.
Last Monday evening, Mr.. Harry A.
Whitaker of the Bel Air bar was thrown
out of his buggy and painfully injured
while going to his home at Forest Hill.
He is now improving.
The Wilma w. c. T. U. will hold
social at the home of Mrs. G. W. Nc
Comas on Thursday evening, January
23rd, at half-past seven. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
We have received from the Baltimore
County Democrat a supplement in which
appears the pictures of the county Off
IL
and shows the enterprise ofour respected
neighbor.
On Friday Mr.. Clarence E. Ramsay
took charge of the Railroad station at
Bel Air succeeding Mr.. Louis Dashiell
Mr.. Ramsay was formerly agent at
Fallston and comes we'll equipped for his
new position.
Mr.. Oliver Smith suffered another
stroke of paralysis while attending
musical, which was given at the
residence of Mrs. ]. Royston Sitter, Bel
Air, on Friday evening. He is in ser
ious condition.
On Monday, William H. Harlan.
trustee, offered at public sale at tht Court
House door, the Hendon property on
Broadway. Bel Air. 1t was withdrawn
at a bid of $11OO. J. S. Richardson was
the auctioneer.
An oyster supper for the benefit of
St. Frances Church, Abingdon, will be
given at Hartford Furnace, on Friday and
Saturday evenings, January 18th and
18th. An excellent supper and good time
is promised to all.
Mr.. James A. Bowling, of Bel Air,
has been appointed door-keeper in the
House of Delegates. Mr.. Thomas ].
Kehoe, of Forest Hill, has been appointed
door-keeper in the Senate. Mr.. William
Osborn, of Aberdeen, has been appointed
an engrossing clerk.
On Monday Sheriff Fred. w Reasin
took charge of his office. He has given
bond in the penal sum of $4,000, with
John A. Russell, R. X. Vanneman, A. P.
McCombs and J. William O'Neill as sure
ties. Mr. Coleman Sheridan is his chief
deputy and DR.. William S. Archer is
physician at the jail.
AOn Tuesday General Manager J. S.
Norris General Freight Agent, Summer
field Bull, Trainmaster, S. r. Shinn, MIR.
Paul Gesford, Chief Carpenter Stewart,
and Civil Engineer Ward made general
inspection of the Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. The party stopped in
Bel Air and took dinner at the Eagle
Hotel.
The musical and tea given at the
residence of Mrs. ]. Royston Sitter, on
Friday evening, was success socially
and financially Those who contributed
to the programme were Mrs. Sitter,
Misses Williams, Archer, Rockford, Nc
Curley, Cover, Fannie Bissell, Messrs.
Augustus w. Bradford, Wallace Broum-
mel and Harry Bissell.
Misses Bessie D. w. Lee and S. Cas-
saudra Lee, daughters of Col. Ohio S.
Lee, of Bel Air, were bridesmaids at the
wedding of Miss Jean G. Pendleton and
Mr.. Downing Clark. The ceremony took
place on Wednesday afternoon, at six
thirty o'clock, at Emmanuel Church,
Baltimore. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Eccleston.
Rev Willard F. Minnick. of St.
Mary's City, formerly of this county,
has mailed to the Rev. DIR. E. A. Colburn,
a picture of the Calvert Monument
WHICH WAS SicSlSu ny Liz olatS vi Ahsiy y
land in 1890 on the site of the mulberry
tree under which Leonard Calvert, first
Governor of Maryland, made his treaty
with the Indians. This is for donation
to the Hartford Historical Society, and
we hope in the near future to publish a
cut of the same.
-Diptheria has again made its appear
ance in the vicinity of Darlington. A
little child of Thomas Clendening who
lives near Berkeley died on Satusday with
the dread disease. The families of Will
liam R. Holloway and Albert S. Hol-
loway have been afflicted with the ma
lady, but they are now improving. The
school has been closed for two weeks by
order of the county health officer, DR.. F.
F. Smithson. Three children of Mr.. Ed
ward c. Hopkins are also reported to
have the disease.
Judge E. Carvil Tolley, who was re-
Gently painfully injured by being acciden-
tally shot in the face, was able to take
his place on the bench at meeting of the
Orphans Court on Monday. Judge Toll
ley was out cunning with Captain Will
bert Robinson and party from Bal
tinore. He was separated from the
guests and a stray bird flew near him,