The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
Local AFFAIRS.

have been visiting friends i'll New York.
-Children's Day services will be held
Good Will Church, near Rutledge, on Sui
dav evening June 8, at o'clock.
A strawberry and ice cream festiv;
will I've given at Union Chapel on Frida
and Saturday evenings, June 18th an
l4th, in the old church.
A strawberry festival and supper, IL
Producing several unique features, Will
held at Vernon NJ E. Church, tomorrow
Saturday evening, June 9TH.
The teacher and pupils of Mine Branc
school, near Mill Green, will hold straw
berry and ice cream festival at the schoo
house, on Thursday evening, June 18th
Mrs. Mary E. Coulehan, wife OF Mr.
Michael Coulehan, died at Hecht's Hote
in Havre de Grace on Saturday OF las
week. She had been in i'll health for SOM
time.
On Saturday night, Town Bailit
Blanev arrested Walter Bailey, charged
with being drunk and disorderly. he
was fined 81 and costs by Justice Nc
Comas.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Patter
son and MIR. William Beatty Harlan vii
take place on Wednesday, June 18th al
twelve O'Clock, at the residence of heI
brother, Mr.. Wilfred Patterson, in Brook
lyn, New York.
Mr.. James H. Quinby has sold his
farm of lat acres, at Bynurn, to MIR. q,
p. Rodebaugh, of Govanstown. Mr..
Ouinby left Yesterday with his family tor
Los Angeles, California, where ne Will
make his future home.
MIR. Clifford c. Hanway, son OF MIR.
Harry d. Hanway, of Bel Air, was among
the graduates at Peekskill Military
Academy on Thursday. He is the presi-
dent of his class and delivered an address
at the commencement.
The Bel Air and VanBibber Base Ball
Clubs will play a game next Saturday
afternoon on the grounds of the latter,
commencing at 8. 80 o'clock. This being
purely local contest much interest will
be felt by the friends of each side.
Rev. Henry T. Sharp, of Walbrook,
will exchange pulpits next Sunday with
Rev. r. Allen Castleman at Bel Air. He
will preach at Emmanuel at eleven O'Clock
i'll the morning and eight in the evening;
at Grace Chapel, Hickory, at four @ clock
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Mason Hid, charlottesville,
has announced the marriage other daugh-
ter, Miss Dora Estelle Mason and Mr..
Charles Clinton Hays, of Pittsburg. The
ceremony will take place on Thursday
morning, June 18th, at Asbury NJ. E.
Church, Jarrettsville.
Elisha James, colored, was brought
before Justice McComas on Monday,
charged with stealing a horse blanket
from DR.. T. A. Callahan, and pair of
trousers and vest from William Christy.
He was committed to Jail in default of
SlOO ball IN each case.
MIR. Carroll Sitter, son of Mr. Aaron
F. Sitter, of Norrisville, who has been
very ill the past winter, was taken to ST.
Joseph's Hospital last week, where he
was operated upon. He is doing as well
as could be expected, but it is feared that
he will have to undergo another opera
ton.
Mrs. John H. Heuer, milliner, Main
street, Bel Air, announces in our columns
achoice stock of millinery goods for the
month of June. Her stock is of a neat
and attractive nature and her styles are
the latest and our lady friends, in need of
any millinery, can have their tastes
grati6ed without patronizing the more
expensive milliners in Baltimore.
The Board ofDirectors of the Hartford
County Agricultural Society was in ses-
sion on Monday. A contract was made
with Colonel Robert Hough as starting
judge for the coming exhibition. The
catalogues of the society will soon be in
the hands of the secretary for distribu-
ton. The amusement committee is look
ing after number of specialties, which
they expect to bring to the fair. The
Board adjourned to meet the first Mon
day in July.
"A large crowd of Hartford county peo-
pie were at Electric Park on Tuesday,
drawn thither by the fact that Marveline,
and John A. Evans, was entered in the
2.4O class. County pride created much
enthusiasm and the mare, it might be said,
"won in walk" in one, two and three
order. She was driven by Mr.. Wilton
Greenway, former resident ofths coun-
ty, and, as one of the book makers was
heard to say, Hartford carried off every
thing"
The following Hartford graduates of
the Normal School attended the annual
banquet of the Alumni Association on
Friday evening last: Misses Mary Y.
Phelps, Leila NJ. Beatty, Anna B. Carman,
Eleanor Moulsda'e, Elizabeth B. James,
Martha E. Amoss. S. Elizabeth Wilson,
Hannah A. Coale, Margaret Coale, Anna
NJ. Davis, Kate Kicker, Messrs. Charles
A. NIiddendort, Calvin c. Davis and
James NJ. Delevett Mr.. Delevett was
elected president of the association tor
the ensuing year.
The Baltimore Quarterly Meeting of
Friends, Orthodox will be held in Friends
Meeting House, near Darlington, on Sat
urday evening, June 18th, at eight o'clock
DIR. Richard H. Thomas, of Baltimore,
will deliver an address on "Our Birth
right of Power" On Sunday, June Sth,
meeting for Divine worship will be held
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, and at eight
O'Clock P NJ a Bible class will be con-
Quoted by one of the visiting Friends. On
Monday morning, June 9th, at 10 OF clock,
meeting for Divine worship will be held;
followed by the business session of the
Quarterly Meeting. All are invited to be
present.
With the advent of the new time
table and the warm weather, the EN-
pIoyees of the Maryland and Pennsyl.
yania Railroad came out like the locust
clad in brilliant array. Their new uni
forms are dark navy blue and they wear
tile regulation Prince Henry cap. The
hIouSeS are single hrea Sted The rou