The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-03-06
Local affairs.

There VIII be services 1T IIbNluSHS'
and Union Chapel NJ. p. Churches, Sun
dav, March s, at 1880 A. NJ. and 3 p. Nj
The teacher and pupils of Emmortol
school will hold an oyster supper at thu
school house on Saturday evening, Marcel
7th.
The store property at Bynum, form
erly belonging to the late J Lee Smedley
has been purchased by Mr.. Joseph Davi
son, a former resident of this county.
The school house at Calvary caught
fire on Wednesday morning. The blaze
was discovered by one of the pupils and
was extinguishcd before much Roadway
had been made.
-Messrs. \. F. and James n. Mahan'
whose salei advertised inanother column
to take place March 10th, request us to
state that every article will positively be
sold to the highest bidder.
The case of the Havrc de Grace Elec-
trio Company against the city OF Havre
de Grace was compromised in Court on
Friday. The settlement was of an
amicable nature and the suit has been
withdrawn.
On Wednesday, the case OF Clarence
H. Thompson. charged with assaultms
George Harvey was tried before jury.
McNabb and Hopkins appeared for the
State and Girvin and J. ]. Archer for
the defendant.
Professor S. T. Ford will give his in
imitable entertainment at Fellowship
Church near Fawn Grove on Friday
evening, March 18th and at Centre NJ.
E. Church near Forest Hill on Saturday
evening, March 14th.
Mr.. ]. Frank Creswell, of Port De-
post, died at his home at that place on
Monday night. He was for many years
engaged in the grocery business. but
more recently was i'll the employ of the
Rowland Manufacturing Company.
The amateur base ball club of Kirk
wood played a we'll contested game OF
base ball with the Shawsville team on
Saturday afternoon. The score was nine
to five in favor of the former. Hitchcock
and Heaps were the winning battery.
On Friday, Reckords mill at Bel Air
was operated for the first time by cleo
tricity. The power was generated at
the plant and transmitted two miles by
wire, applied o fifty horse power motor
The mill will shortly use this power ex-
clusively.
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Pate will deliver
his popular lecture on Experiences OF an
Itinerant," in the William Waters Me
mortal Church on Tuesday evening
March 10th The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the Sunday School Mission
airy Society.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will administered at Centre Church on
Sunday morning and at William Waters
on Sunday afternoon. Rev. ". w. Davis
will preach at both places. Regular
preaching at Asbury Church at eight
O'Clock P. NJ.
A literary and musical Entertainment
will be given in the X. ofP. Hall, Jarretts-
vile, on Friday evening, March 18th.
Vocal music will be furnished by the well
known McComas Brothers Quartette
and selections will be rendered by PROBES
sor Charles r. Wright and Others.
The Literary Society of Mt. Pleasant
school. near Mill Green. will hold must
cal and literary entertainment on Friday
evening, March 18th. beginning at 40
=. NJ. Proceeds for the benefit of organ
fund. Should Friday prove unfavorable,
it will be held the following Monday.
We will be glad to hear from all of
our correspondents and now that our
columns are not so crowded, can promise
that their communications will appear.
The recent rush of transient advertising
has been the heaviest in the history OF
the paper but our space is again normal
so we hope that our friends will not for
get US.
Mr.. ]. X. Barton, of Sharon, who has
been a successful poultry raiser, has made
quite tiattering record with 80 black
Langshang pullets. During the month
of February, which as we all know, was
disagreeable so far as the weather was
concerned, his little flock yielded him 500
eggs, or an average of over II each for
the month.
The statement in the Castleton letter
of last week that MIR. George. Breunin-
ger would remove to Shocks Mills, Pa,
was incorrect. Of course, the error was
entirely unintentional, but Mr.. Breunin-
ger desires US to correct the same and say
that he expects to operate his Lafayette
canning house this season IN more eX-
tenaive manner than heretofore.
The case of Rebecca Lee against the
Maryland Telephone Company was
called for trial on Friday. After the
presentation of the plaintiffs testimony
to the jury, the Court granted a prayer
(which relieved the defendant from liabili-
ty for the accident, which occurred to Miss
Lee while walking on Broadway one
evening last summer. Messrs. Williams
and Carver appeared for the plaintiff and
Preston and Robinson for the defendant.
The congregation of Bethel Church
gave their pastor and wife very liberal
Jop,tiou laSt NTon11y large number
were present and enjoyed Il pleasant
evening. The company was happily
arranged into pairs and proceeded to the
dining room for refreshments, after
which Mr.. Price expressed his apprecIa-
ton and thanks for the numerous gifts.
The work of this church has been blessed
during the past year, and new parson-
age is now under consideration.
Miss Winifred Charshee, daughter of
the late Bennett and Kate Charshee, and
Mr.. Walter c. Burns, senior member of
the firm of Burns Brothers of Havre de
Grace, were married at St. Johns p. f.
Rectory on Thursday night of last week.
The bride was attired in a gown of blue
broadcloth. The ceremony, which was
witnessed by only the immediate friends of
the family, was performed by Rev.
Frederick Humphrey. Immediately there
after the newly welded couple left for Il
Southern bridal tour.
Smith, Rouse and Webster offer
IL, & ~,