The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-30

H. .hSNoIllttSi atlolllSN' has iiSu a ''i'
for divorce from his wife, Margaret f.
Swcnson.
Mr. William w. Lee, of Dublin, has
sold to Mr. Eugene Frey, of York, Pa,
his sorrcl gelding, German Boy, a green
PAGER, for $3.50.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Guild of Emmanuel Church,
Bel Air, will he held on Monday after
noon. at four!o clock, at the church.
Master Samuel W. Bradford, Jr., of
Bel Air, while playing with a schoolmate
last Friday evening feel and broke his
arm. The fracture was reduced by DIR.
Armfcld f. VanBibber.
An oyster supper, under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society of the Abing-
don NJ. L. Church, will be held on the
evenings of February 10th and 18th, at
the residence of the pastor, Rev. X. S.
Barnes.
Key DR.. James H. NJ. Knox, former
president of Lafayette College, died at
his home in Baltimore on Wednesday
night of last week. DR.. Knox was we'll
known in Bel Air, having spent two
summers i'll this place.
The Yale Alumni Association of Mary
land held Il banquet at the Carrollton
Hotel on Friday night. Hon. S. A. Viii
liams. President of the Princeton Alumni
Association of Maryland, responded to a
toast to his alma mater.
The newly elected officers, of the Ep-
worth League of the Bel Air Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be installed on
next Sunday evening at $50. Revival
services arc held every Sunday night after
the Epworth League meeting.
An oyster supper will held at the
home of Mr.. William Riley at Upper Cross
Roads, on Wednesday evening February
18th. The proceeds will be used to re-
pair Waverly Hall, which has recently
been given to Providence NJ. P. Church.
Mr.. Ivan White, the Bel Air photo
grapher, has been engaged the past week
in taking photographs of number of
Hartford county canneries. which will be
exhibited at the National Association
meeting in Washington next week, by the
firm of Smith, Rouse and Webster.
Mr. Richard Dallam, president of the
Hartford Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, has appointed Mr.. J. Wilson
Moore, of Fallston, Inspector Of Risks.
This is a new office crea ted at the last
meeting of the stockholders of the In
surance Company and the new ofiicialre-
ceives ii salary of 81 200 per year.
Miss Ida Wal;emyer, of Fawn Grove,
and NJ. Archie Edie, of Norrisville, were
married at Towson, on Thursday after |
noon of last week. The ceremony took
place at the parsonage of Calvery Baptist
Church and was performed by the pastor.
Rev W. E. Robertson. The bride wore
light gray travelling suit with white
hat and white gloves.
Mr. Daniel H. Carroll of P, who is
one Of the members of the House of
Delegates, has opened an office in the
Schapiro Building, Bel Air He will
represent life and fire insurance COM
panies of the best kind and will also sell |
fertilizers. He is young man of good |
business ability and has many warm
friends throughout the county who will |
wish him success in his venture.
The project to build IN electric road
from Bel Air to Baltimore is meeting with |
encouragement. Civil engineers have
been making preliminary surveys and es-
the cost of the different lines.
As yet. no decision has been reached as
to the choice of the routes and this in
measure will depend upon the subscrip
tons received from persons residing in
the respective communities through
which the surveys will pass.
Miss Kate Armstrong. of Spesutia
Island, and Mr. Michael E. Silk, of Balti-
more, were married at st. Johns Catho-
lie Church. in Havre de Grace, on Thurs
dav afternoon of last week. Rev. James
p. FITZGERALD performed the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of the late John
II. Armstrong, who formerly resided at
Forest Hill. She was attired i'll travel
ing suit of brown broadcloth with hat
and gloves to match. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal couple left for an
wedding trip.
General Manager J. S. Norris and
Civil Engineer T. H. Ward have been
over a section of the county between
Bynum and Conowingo, looking to the
building of branch of the Maryland |
and Pennsylvania Railroad. AS yet the /
plans have not been matured and very |
little information can be furnished.
Should thecost of construction be reason
able, and a proper disposition is shown
by tie owners of the land through which |
the road will run. there is every feeling
that the company will feel justified in
making this branch line.
The improvements on the Maryland |
and Pennsylvania Railroad, between
Fallston and Baldwin, have been some.
what delayed on account of bad weather |
The bridge over Little Gunpowder is
practically completed, but trains will not |
be run over it until some necessary grad |
ing can be done. The summer schedule
will show reduced time on all trains be-
tween Bel Air and Baltimore, due to the
completion of this work, and there is
disposition by the management to furnish
earlier and later service from Baltimore
should conditions Justify.
CLAY PIGEON s1OO".
The Darlington Gun C.ri defeated the
Dublin Macton and Mill Green Gun Club
at Dublin, on Thursday, of last week.
The clubs were to shoot three matches