The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-12
The Bel Air Tennis Club has been r

organised for the season of 1903.
The Orphans Court has appointed
Samuel Dects administrator of the late
{. Frank Dests. bond 5000.
-Chldren's Day services will be OBJ
served at Ebenezer NJ. E. Church, on
next Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
-Children's Day services will lie cele-
brated at the Bel Air NJ. E. Church on
Sunday evening, June IA, at O'Clock
The Children's Day services of Ahing
don, NJ. f. Sunday School will be held on
Sunday night at s O'Clock. If stormy
the next Sunday night.
Our correspondents will pardon the
brevity of their letters this week. On ac-
count of lack of space we have been COM
PEELED to curtail many interesting articles.
On Monday, Walter W. Preston, at
torney, sold at public sale the Whann
property. twas purchased by Elizabeth
Whittle, for $40. ]. S. Richardson, Jr.,
was the auctioneer.
Mr.. A,phonse RAYMOND Vivian Dochez,
of Hartford county, was among the list OF
those who received the degree of Bachelor
of Arts at the recent commencement OF
the Hopkins University.
During the thunderstorm on Monday
afternoon, lightning killed two steers be-
longing to Mr.. Charles M. Myer, on the
Bell Farm, near Pylesville. Several
other cattle in the field were stunned.
MIR John c. Finney, of Churchville,
who was one of the graduates at Prince.
ton at the commencement this week, carried
off the honor of "Cum Laude" and also
won the AlcCosh prize for Philosophy.
Owing to the rain on Sunday, June
I, the children S day service at the Jerusa-
lem Christian Church has been postponed
until Sunday, IA, at 1O.30A. M. Should
it rain the service will be held June 21st.
The butcher store formerly belonging
to T. Howard Henway, was sold at
public sale by Charles H. McComas, trus-
tee, on Monday. 1t was purchased by
David Hanway for $21O. ]. S. Richard
son was the auctioneer.
On Monday, Thomas II. Robinson,
trustee, sold at public sale at the Court
House door, the Axer property. near
Forest Hill. 1t was purchased by Smith,
Rouse and Webster for $1,000. J. S.
Richardson, was the auctioneer.
Rev. w. w. Kimball has taken charge
of the parish ofSt. James Church, Trappe.
near Priesthood. Services will bc held
each Sunday evening at 40 O'Clock.
Contributions for this historic old edifice
are solicited and may be sent to Mr.. Ed
ward Hopkins, Churchville.
A divorce. vinculo matrimonii has
been granted to Grace Anderson from her
husband Walter F. Anderson. Desertion
was the grounds for the suit. The
custody of the four year old child was
awarded to the complainant. II. S.
Carver was the attorney.
On account of the Indictment weather,
the reopening of Norrisville NJ. p. Church
was postponed until next Sunday. June
18th, when there will be services, MORN
ing, afternoon and evening. A weeks
night meeting will follow. Visiting
ministers will be present and good at
tendance is earnestly urged.
MIR. and Mrs. Philander r. Grey, of
Elizabeth. New Jersey, have issued cards
for the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Emily Jane and MIR. Charles Douglas
Galloway. Jr. The ceremony will take
place on Wednesday, June 24th, at st.
Johns Church at that place. The groom
is son of the late William Galloway,
who was formerly States Attorney and
Clerk of the Circuit Court of this county. |
-Rey. Z. b. Hatcher, State Superinten-
dent of Baptist Missions, preached on
Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows Hail.
At the close of the services a Sunday
School was organized. The school will
meet every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
i'll the Oud Fellows Hall. On next SUM-
day afternoon the school will hold it's
first session. Rev. T. G. Pearce will be
present and will preach at the close of the
school.
One of the most exciting games of
base ball seen this year was played at
VanBibber on Saturday between the
home team and Aberdeen. The latter
won out in the tenth inning by score of
to g. The game abounded in a num-
Der of sensational plays, especially
Hughes of Aberdeen who time and again
saved the game for his team. His re-
markable catch of line drive from
Prices bat, with two men on bases, in
tftStenth inning, virtually saved the day.
Baker for the visitors pitched fine game
as did Barratt for the VanBibber's. He
struck out 13 men. Price scatching was
feature as he has no peer in the amateur
league. On Saturday, June IS, the Bel
Air and VanBibber Clubs will play at
VanBibber. No doubt there will be a
hard fought game.