The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-10-02


Mr.. RAYMOND Hoblitzcll, formerly q
Bel Air, will accompany Mr.. s. A. Viii
t Hams, as representative of the Baltimor
American, during the campaign that TIN
latter will make through the State.
German services will be held at Trinity
Lutheran Church next Sunday morning
at &c. 80 o'clock; Sunday School at $50
English services at st. Paurs Lutheran
Church at 3 O'Clock i'll the afternoon
Rev {. L; Mcchling, pastor.
Mayor Mel ane, of Baltimore, sent il
his nominations for the different appoint
mcnts which he is required O make under
the new city charter. The list includes
the names of several of those who now
hold municipal positions. \ number OF
radical changes were made i'll both the
Park and Jail Boards. which would indi'
cate that the management of neither ot
these places has been satisfactory.
Rev. E. a. Colburn, of Churchville,
and family expect to leave today, Friday,
for Baltimore, where they will perma-
nent!y reside. Mr. Colburn has been the
faithful rector of Trinity Church for the
past thirty years. He leaves the conf
munity beloved by all with whom he
came in contact, and the many formal
functions, in which he has officiated, con-
meet him by the fondest ties with many
residents, not only of Churchville, but OF
the surrounding county.
The Maryland State Monument, on
Orchard Knob, near Chattanooga, Ten
nessce, will be dedicated on October Sth,
under the auspices of the Chickamauga-
Chattanooga, Monument Commission of
MARYLAND. For this event the Seaboard
Air Line Railway will sell round trip
tickets at greatly reduced rates. These
tickets will allow half day each to see
Lookout Mountain, Chickamauga Park
and Missionary Ridge, and one day in
Atlanta, the great Southern Metropolis.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Samuel w. Wise,
of Bryansvillc, Pa, and Miss Clara Y.
MarStcllcr, of Fawn Grove, came to Bel
Air and were married by the Rev. Dorsey
Blake, pastor of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. The object of their visit
was easily foreseen, as someone, doubt
less a friend, had adorned the rear of their
vehicle with Il large piece of white ribbon
The young couple seemed to be uncon-
scicus of its presence until just before they |
left for home, when the tell-tale missive
of Cupid's work was removed by kind
hostler.
Chairman Murray Vandivcr has ar
ranged an extended trip for the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, MIR. Edwin
Warfeld. 1t includes personal visit to
every county in the State, which will
take up the entire month of October.
The campaign will be lively one, and the
voters of the State will have an oppor-
tunity to come in personal contact with
Mr.. Warfeld, thus being better able to
Judge for themselves as to his ability to
satisfactorily occupy the Gubernatorial
chair. Mr.. Warfeld is a vote getter and
makes most excellent impression on the
general public. Heis clean cut, out and
out, straight forward business man, who
will give Maryland one of the best execu-
tive administrations she has ever had.
On Tuesday, Judge Stockbridge sem
fenced Vim. Russell Walker, formerly of
this county, to the penitentiary for three
years He was convicted of the larceny
of diamond ring valued at $500, the
of Mrs. Laura Evans. The
evidence showed that the ring had been
pawned in Washington by Walker, on
which $50 had been advanced. Walker
has quite a criminal record. In March,
1900, he took $3.50 from Harry l..
Clifford at the Academy Hotel, Baltimore,
and Immediately lett for parts unknown.
He was afterwards located in Philadel-
phia and brought back to Baltimore. He
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
fifteen months, which was afterwards
changed to Jail sentence. He was also
convicted of stealing $500 worth of
jewelry from Stoddard's Hotel, Cations
vile, and served Jail sentence in Balti-
more county.