The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-04
Local affairs.

mas bGSll hlllS III dl iAiS Ai''A'> $500
ford.
We are indebted to Rosan Brother
Insurance agents, for copy OF one
their handsome calendars of 1904.
Professor William l.. Amoss, Directc
ofFarmcrs Institutes, has named Januar
22nd and 23rd as the time that the ila
ford Farmers Institute will be held.
the Woman's Guild of EmmaEu,
Caurch, Bel Air, will hold its rcgula
meeting on Monday, December 9TH, at
L. NJ at Emmanuel Church. Bel Air
-Rev. Harry W BurruSs, pastor {
Grace NJ. L Church, South. Aberdeen
attended the East Baltimore Distric
Epworth League Conference at Trappe
-lrtiar : nthS ~. til. tcn-year-oi IL
son of d. +. T. SmithSnn. of + orcst Hill
WHO has leen ScriuuSy i'll with meningiti
isim3;oying. His physicians are D 'ctors
Rich ,rls m, Smith an K IN ay.
-Wedn.sGav's Snow brought ont :
number Of scighs i'll Bel Air on Thursday
Winter seems to he earlier than usual AM
has caught number ofiarmers who have
not vet fiaiShed their fall work.
Miss Florence $. BcalI, daughter "
Mr.. Ta,ncs Bca!l. o' near Fultord, ant
Mr.. Charles d. Thompson of Pylesvi!lr
were married ut The NJ. T. parsonage by
Rev George W Evans, on Thanksgl wing
Day.
Miss Clara p. Waters. daughter oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley ID. Waters, Of Bel
Air. AMI Mr.. Robert L. Campbell, OF
Forest Hill, were married at the Nj. Z.
parsonage, Bel Air. on Thanksgiving
Eve. Rev. George ". Evans performed
the ceremony.
The committee on good roads held a
meeting in Baltimore on Wednesday and
presented BILL which the next legisla-
ture will be asked to pass. In a future
issue, we will give synopsis of the same
so that our readers may become familiar
with its provisions.
Mrs. Efie German. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George E. Carr of Aberdeen,
and Mr. John b. Scamy, formerly of
Providence, Rhode Island, but now of
Aberdeen, were married in Baltimore, on
November 18th, by Rev. David Nicely,
of North Avenue Presbyteria Church.
Mr.. Milford W. Walker, of Fallston,
recently shot seven hawks that measured
from three feet, eleven inches to four feet
six inches, from tip to tip. So far as we
can learn, this beats the record, but if
any of our gunners has a larger number
of scalps than this to his credit, we would
be glad to hear from him.
There will be preaching at Thomas
Run NJ. E. Church and at Darlington on
Sunday next at 1O3OA. NJ. and 3.15 P.
NJ, by Rev. DIR. w. L. Mcdowell of
Broadway NJ. E. Church, Baltimore,
who will be present instead ofthe Presid-
ing Elder Quarterly conference at
Darlington on Saturday at 2.30 P. NJ.
Cranberry NJ. E. Church South, Perry
man, which has been closed for the past
three months on account of extensive re-
pairs, will be reopened on next Sunday.
DR.. ]. T. Wightman of Baltimore, will
preach at 100 p. NJ. DR.. Wightman
will also preach at Grace NJ. E. Church
South Aberdeen next Sunday at II A. NJ.
He is considered a preacher of great
ability. The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
On Saturday the ease of William F.
Hays ct al, against the trustees of the
First Presbyterian Church. Bel Air, and
Triumph Lodge l. o. o. F., No. 1G, was
tried before Judge Walters. 1t was a
suit of ejectment involving the title to
the property where the Odd Fellows
Hall is now situated. A verdict in favor
of the defendant was rendered by Judge
Waters sitting as jury. Williams for
plaitifs, VanBibber, Harlan and Robin
son for defendants.
State superintendent George H. Mock,
of the Maryland Sunday School Union,
visited Fallston last Sunday In the
morning, he addressed the M. f. Sunday
School encouraging the officers and
teachers. In the afternoon he made a
similar address to the Presbyterian SUM-
dav School and afterwards delivered a
discourse by invitation of the pastors.
Mr.. Nock's visit was very much appre-
ciated. He expects in the near future to
spend Sabbath in Bel Air.
The concert which is to be given by
Miss Bessie Cover, in the Assembly Rooms
of the Masonic Temple, Bel Air, on Fri
day evening, promises to be an entertain
ment of more than usual merit and will
afford general satisfaction to all who
attend. The programme will contain
happy combination, which taken in its
entirety will suit the tastes of everyone.
The proceeds of this concert are to be de-
voted to a worthy charity and a liberal
patronage should reward Miss Covers
efforts. Mr.. Charles A. Mccain, of Bal
timore, who will take part in the pro-
gramme, has frequently delighted Bel Air
audiences With his popular impersona-
tons.
MIR. A. Henry Strasbaugh, a merchant
residing at Creswell, and former president
of the Board of County Commissioners,
of this county, was married on Tuesday
to Mrs Fanny H. Silver, daughter of
Mrs. Blanche F. Archer, of Bel Air. The
ceremony took place at st. Mary's p. E.
Church, Emmorton, and was witnessed
by only the immediate families of the in
terested parties. Rev. DR.. William F.
Brand was the officiating minister. The
bride was attired in a blue broadcloth
travelling suit She was given away by
her brother, Lieutenant Percy F. Archer.
Mr.. George f. Silver was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the bride
and groom left for an extended wedding
tour.
The residence of Mr.. Lawrence Street,,
of Chrome Hill, was destroyed by fire on
Saturday, together with most of its con,
tents. The flames broke out in the roof,
about three o'clock in the afternoon, and
spread rapidly. Mr.. Street, and his
family were in the building at the time
and were not conscious of the fire until
their attention was called to it by
neighbors All efforts to extinguish
the flames proved impossible and
their attention was directed towards