The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-05-30
Mr.. John Burrier has been appointed

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: on Thursday evening, June 5.
The ladies of Lapidum NJ. p. churc
will hold their annual festival at Lap
dunn, June II, 13 and IL. Allare cordia
i, ly invited.
-Children's Day will be observed mex
Sunday, June 1, at Centre, Wllllal
Waters Memorial and Mckendre
Churches, West Hartford Circuit.
Prospect public school will hold a
ice cream and strawberry festival at tn
school house on Friday night June 13tl
Proceeds for the benefit of the school.
The teacher and pupils of Dunkal
school, near Benson, will hold Il festiv;l
on Friday and Saturday evenings, jan
9th and 7th. If unfavorablc the mex
clear evening.
The teacher and pupils of Rock Run
School will hold strawberry and ic'
cream festival on the church lawn OF
Friday and Saturday evenings June {
and 7. Proceeds for organ fund.
Postmaster Mock, of Bel Air, has
been informed that the office at this place
will be made an international money
order office on July LIST. This willenable
the patrons to send money to any coun-
try in the Postal Union.
Professor T. c. Galbreath, Secretary
of the Board of School Commissioners,
will respond to the address of welcome
at the Maryland State Teachers Assoc
citation, which will be held at Ocean City
on June 3Oth. July list, I'd and Sd.
On Monday, William H. Harlan,
mortgage, sold at public sale at the
Court House, the house and lot belonging
to the late Gilbert S. Hawkins. 1t was
purchased by MIR. William S. Forwood,
Jr., for S., 400 Mr.. J.. 5. Richardson was
the auctionecr.
The annual exhibit ofthe High School
of Havre de Grace took place yesterday,
Thursday. 1t showed that much good
substantial work had been done during
the year. Both the teachers and pupils
deserve credit for the excellent condition
that the seat of learning of that city is
now generally regarded by educators.
The Bel Air Gymnasium will close its
summer season with another exhibition
this, Friday, night. The principal event
will be furnished by Jimmie Farrcn, the
champion featherwcight of Maryland.
The other two exhibitions were so entirely
successful that we have no hesitation i'll
predicting that this will fully come up to
the standard.
The Bryant Literary Society of OAR
lington Academy met on Friday, May
%, with the president, Moulton McNutt,
in the chair. The following programme
was given, the author for the hour being
John G. Whittier; song; Life of Whittier"
Janet Edge; recitation, Bculah Hopkins;
reading, Elizabeth Knight; quotations by
the 9th grade; solo, Lucille Knight;
charade, reading, Lila Connolly; quota
lions by Sth grade; reading, Mary White
lock; charadc; reading, Hattie Ely; song;
reading, Webster Selfe; conumdrums;
song.
The members of Company D First
Regiment l. NJ. N. c., Bel Air, will give
military ball i'll the Masonic Hall on Tues
day evening June Sd. The boys are
working in an industrious manner to
make the dance success and they de-
serve the help of an interested public.
The Company is now in good shape and
they need the encouragement of their
friends as an additional incentive to-
wards holding them in the flattcring
position in which they now rank as one
of the best companies of the Regiment.
Tickets include the admission of ladies
free of charge and they are on sale at all
three drugstores and by the members of
the company.
The new time table of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania Railroad will go into
effect on Sunday, June LIST. Trains will
leave Bel Air for Baltimore at $50. sos,
1915 A. NJ, ~ M, 2 10 and T. % p NJ.
arriving i'll Baltimore at 500, 9.O5 and
11.55 A. NJ, 1 Is, $50 and 5.55 p. NJ.
Trains will leave Baltimore for Bel Air at
100, $50, 11.35 A. NJ, $50, $50 and
els p. NJ, arriving i'll Bel Air at 900.
111OA. NJ. 1856, $50, 600 and TAO
P. NJ, Sunday trains will leave Bel Air
for Baltimore at 7.55 A. NJ, 2.1O, 40
and s. 10 P. M, arriving in Baltimore at
925 A. NJ, $50, 600 and $50 P. NJ.
Trains leave Baltimore for Bel Air on
Sunday at $50, 11.35 A. NJ, 400 and
1000 P. NJ, arriving in Bel Air at 1000
A. NJ, 1855 $50 and II. 20 p NJ.
The Hgis is anxious to aid the COM
mittee which is engaged in the project of
trying to get the State Christian En-
deavor Convention to locate here, and
we believe that the people of the town
will be willing to cooperate. The prime
necessity will be the entertainment of the
delegates. This will have to be done by
the residents of Bel Air and vicinity. 1t
is necessary for the committee to know
at once how many persons will be willing
to volunteer their services in the way of
providing places where the delegates can
be entertained. and we would ask every
one who is willing to help in this matter
to leave his name at this office, saving
how many persons he can accommodate
Please let us have this list in shape not
later than next Monday afternoon, so
that it can be properly placed before the
committee.
The Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Maryland convened at st Peters Church,
in Baltimore, on Wednesday. Bishop
William Paret presided. Since the last
meeting of the Diocesan convention, five
clergymen have died. The number OF
persons confirmed by the Bishop during
the year has been ,2S5. Rev. W. II. IL.
| Powers moved that any clergyman who
had been in the Diocese twenty-five years,
or had reached the age of seventy years
should. on application to the Bishop, re,
ccive a retiring allowance of 800 pei
year. The different churches in Hartford
county are represented by their respective
clergymen. The lay delegates are lame
Lee, Holy Trinity, ChurchvilIe; Charles
w. Michael, st. Georges, Spcsutia; join
Moores. Christ Church, Rock Spring; S