The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-05-30

issued cards tor the celebration OF II
fifteenth anniversary of their marriag
which will take place at their home
TIavrc de Grace, OH Tuesday evenin
June Sd.
George Burlingame, champion heav
weight wrestler of Tie South, has al
nounccd that he would become a benz
dict ON Wednesday, June 18th. He say
that on that day he is to wed Miss Eliza
beth kilroy, of Forest Hill.
The annual convention of tn
Woman's Christian Temperance UnioI
of Hartford county will be held at Fores
Hill on Thursday, June 10Th; mornin!
session 10 o'clock, afternoon session
o'clock, night session 7.45 o'clock. TIL
address of the evening will be given b,
the Rev. DIR. Dewitt NJ. Bcnham, of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. The public
are cordially invited.
Mr.. Wilton Grcenway, proprietor o
Wiltondale Farm on the York Road neal
Towson, has recently completed a new
barn. The event was celebrated on
Wednesday night of last week by a dance
given by Mrs. Greenway to a number OF
her friends The building had been
especially decorated for the occasion and
presented a picturesque sight with its
combination of varied lights and the
beautiful ball costumes.
The attention of the County Com
missioners should be directed towards
several dangerous places on the public
road leading from Chenille to Darling
ton. 1t is perilous drive even i'll day
time but at night it is enough to shake
the nerves of the bravcst. A few dollars
spent i'll putting up guard rails i'll the
most dangerous places might avert loss
of life not mentioning the county liabili-
ty to suit for damages.
MIR Melford Lowcry, of Havre de
Grace, aged about forty-two years, fell
off of bugeye, near the Battery on We'd
nesday, and was drowned. tits suppos-
ed that he was taken suddenly i'll and lost
consciousness, falling backward. Cap
tain Lewis Wilson was in the boat at the
time, but was unable to render any as
sistance. His body was recovered about
twelve O'Clock the same day and Il jury
of inquest was held. The deceasedis sur
vivcd by wife and one daughter.
State Entomologist, A. L. Quaint
ance, of College Park, desires information
on the occurrence of the present breed of
the Periodical Cicada in the various
parts of the State. This is one of the
largest of all broods of this insect and its
distribution, date and appearance, extent
of injury inflicted should be determined
as accurately as possible. This informa-
ton will be exceedingly valuable i'll
furnishing data for their next appearance.
The State Entomologist would ap-
preciate any data that any of our readers
can give him in reference to their occur
renee or anything that be of an interest
ing nature.
The congregation of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Bel Air is rapidly push
ing the erection of manse for their pas
tor, Rev. S. S. Greenwich A building
consisting of John d. Worth
ington, William E. Robinson and John H.
Reckord have been i'll consultation with
an architect, who is preparing the draw
ings for the proposed structure. 1t will
be a handsome modern building situated
OH the church lot. The first story will be
of stone, the second shingled, and it will
be covered with slate roof. When COM
pleted it will cost about $4,000 and will
reflect credit not only to the congregation.
but to the whole town.
"A wanderer, who needed care and at
tention, was taken in charge by Mr.. J. A.
the gatekceper on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad near Aberdeen
one night last week. He seemed to be
walking up the track and the
Waterman feared that some harm might
come to him. He was placed in the
lookup at Aberdeen and gave his name
as Howard p. Shelly and said he was
thirty-two years of age. A bank book
of the Savings Bank of Baltimore, show
ing balance of money due, was found in
his pockets The man seemed to be in a
nervous condition bordering on delirium
tremens. He was respectable i'll appear
ance and seemed worthy of comfortable
and medical attention, all
of which were given him.
MIR Joseph a. Hergenrother, of Havre
de Grace, has received information an
nouncing the death of his brother Mr..
Aloysius A. Hergenrother at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Savannah The latter was
proprietor of saloon known as the
"klondyke" and it was conducted in
Havre de Grace until the first May. 1t
is said that the place was doing a
hourishing business and it is not known
why it was not continued. About two
weeks ago Mr.. Hergenrother went to
Savannah, presumably for the purpose of
locating there. He is known to have
had a considerable amount of money on
his person when he left. The deceased
was identified by an ice bill of Mr. w. G..
Whitney, which was found in his pocket.
His brother went on to Savannah on
Thursday evening to bring back the re-
mains for intermcnt