The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-04-25


DR.. Robert 5. Page, Bel Air, desires
us to correct the impression that he Will
remove from his present location i'll the
house formerly occupied by DIR. J. {. But
Ter He intends to retain his residence
there the same as heretofore.
Echo Bell, the vcarling colt by Allcrton.
209H, recently sold for $1,000. lie is
now at Lexington, Kentucky, where he
is admired by all who see him. This COLI
is half brother to the Allcrton colt he
longing to MIR. {. a. Andrew, of Como
wingo.
Mrs ] Harvey Bowman, formerly of
near Dublin, was found dead i'll Il house
in Davis, West Virginia, where she had
been living The discovery was made hv
one of the children, Il hoy about eight
years old She is a daughter of Mr.
Joseph Jones of the Ccd;lrS.
The Book lub was entertained at
the residence of the Misses Harris on
Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were won
bv Miss Lillian X. Furwood and Mrs.
Walter w. Preston, The next meeting vi
the Club will be held at the residence OF
the Misses Forwood on Tuesday, May e.
Mr. Eugene S. Anderson, formerly OF
Bel Air, has been installed as Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge, |. o. o. F. OF
Maryland Ex-Congressman William b.
Baker was elected Grand Warden at the
same meeting, which took place i'll Balti-
more this week. Triumph Lodge, of Bel
Air, was represented by Past Noble Grand
Charles F. Harry.
The services next Sunday. April 9th,
on North Hartford Circuit will be as fol-
lows: Emory Nj. +. Church, Sunday |
School o A. NJ; preaching 1890 a. NJ,
League p. Nj. Vernon NJ. E. Church,
Sunday School p. NJ, preaching at 3
and p. NJ Rev. Frank A. killmon has
preached at all of the churches on he Cir
cult to large and appreciative congrrga-
tons.
MIR Clinton McVeigh, while attempt
ing to get off OF moving train at Eavre
de Grace on Saturday evening had one
of his feet cut off The train was not
scheduled to stop there and as it slowed
up to cross the Susquehanna river he
misjudged the speed and his foot was
caught under a car wheel. The injured
man was taken to hospital in Whining
ton for treatment.
a., A. l,n CT of he
Bel Air Methodist Episcopal Church will
preach on "The Nature of the Kingdom
of Heaven" At s p. Nj. the subject will
be 1.-THE Power of 4 Consecrated Life.
The Sunday School will meet at 9.45 A.
NJ; the Epworth League at 30 p. NJ.
Sunday School at Mt. Zion Methodist
Church at 2.15, preaching at 3.15 and
Epworth League at 8 =. NJ.
Tho executive committee of the Har-
ford County Sunday School Union met
in the Lecture Room of the Bel Air NJ. =.
Church on Monday afternoon. President
Galbrcath presided. The invitation from
Churchville Presbyterian Church to hold
the next convention there was accepted,
and Thursday, May Goth, was fixed as
outlined and ii is to he hoped that there
will be large attendance.
MIR James w. Harry, of the Historical
Department of Johns Hopkins University.
has been elected to the membership Of the
Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity. This fraternity is an honor ,
ary society which has a chapter at all the
leading educational institutions of the
country Membership to it is one of the
greatest honors that can be conferred on
a college man. MIR. Harry is a brother
of Deputy Treasurer Charles F. Harry, OF
Bel Air.
Miss Laura Belle Taylor, daughter Of
Mr. George w. Taylor of Baltimore, and
Mr. Philip Hopkins Hawkins, of Church.
vile, were married on Tuesday at Boun-
Diary Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. Miss Taylor WAS attircd in
white organdy, trimmed with Duchess
lace, and carried bride roses She was
!
who wore white silk null and carried
bouquet of maiden hair fern and aspara-
gus fern. The ushcrs were Mr.. L. L.
Taylor and DR.. Harry Watson, OF New
York; Messrs. Spencer L. Sisco and Win
field S Hawkins. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Hawkins left for Il trip North.
Upon their return they will reside at
Churchville.
Mr. George w. Cruikslank, Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue, who
recently suffered stroke of apoplcxy.
died on Sunday at his home i'll Baltimore.
He had been in bad health for some
months and for several weeks had been
suffering from pneumonia. Mr. Cruik-
shank was wcll-known as a lawyer and
native of Cecil county and graduate of
Brandywinc Military Academy and Del
aware College. He was for Il numbcr of
years one Of the editors of the Elkton
of the Baltimore Day. In 1898 he WAS
appointed Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue by Hon. Murray Vandivcr, which
position he held unintcrruptedly until the
time of his death Mr. Crukslank was
an able and graceful writer and ranked
with the prominent older newspaper
men of the State. His funeral took place
on Wednesday, the intermcnt being at
Elkton.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Rad Checl,s IsSI1el -InLn Marines. !