The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
Local affairs.

The ladies OF Calvary NJ L. Church
South, Iarrettsville, will hold lawn fete
on Tuesday evening. September 10. Ice
cream and peaches will be served.
Attention is called to those who cou-
template starting in the Hartford county
race. that it is $40 class BY inadver-
lance the time was left Oft the race card.
The unusual spectacle of naturalizing
a woman occurred in the Baltimore
County Court recently. twas necessary
before she could obtain government po
sition
Rev. K. A. Castleman is in Herldon,
Virginia. Emmanuel Church, Rel Air
will be open as usual next Sunday morn-
ing. There will be no services at Grace
Chapel in the afternoon or Emmanuel
at night.
The teachers institute has added ma
terially to our population this week, both
i'll numbers and intellect Bel Air always
appreciates these annual gatherings and
extends the glad hand to the members of
this noble profession.
On Wednesday. the teachers insti-
tute united in telegram to former Ex-
aminer Thomas {. Galbreath, who is
now in Denver Colorado for the benefit
of his health. The tenor of the message
was the best regards of the corps coupled
with kindly wishes for the future.
On account of lack of space, we have
published the proceedings Of the teachers
institute up to Tuesday evening only,
and will give the rest in our next weeks
report. 1t was deemed preferable to
postpone the publication rather than to
condense it's interesting proceedings.
In response to an inquiry from one OF
our esteemed subscribers, we would state
that nonresident guests are not required
under the game laws of the State to take
out license for hunting. Strangers I'M
accompanied by residents come under the
requirements of the law, which are strict.
John NJ. Lynch, Jr., a little son of
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. Lynch, formerly
of this county died in Baltimore on Sun
day. The interment took place at Holy
Cross cemetery on Tuesday. The be-
reaved parents have the deepest sympa-
thy of their friends as they buried another
son Claude Just year ago.
The board of directors of the Hartford
fair was in session on Tuesday. Consld-
cradle routine business was transacted.
The arrangements for the fair are now
being rapidly completed and it looks as
if the most sanguine hopes Gifts friends
will be fulfilled. Everybody seems to
want to help, and that means success.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fahnestock, of
Baltimore, are building handsome resi-
dence on the York turnpike. 1t will be
summer home and from its location gives
a comma nding view of the surrounding
country. Mrs Fahne stock was formerly
Miss Bessie Wetherall. daughter of MIR.
Joseph Wetherall, who untilrccentlylived
in Hartford.
Secretary McNabb has been i'll Bel
Air all this week taking in entries for the
fair He says that he is not yet overrun
with work. and would be obliged to the
exhibitors if they would not wait too |
long before sending in their lists. OF
course it is better late than never, still 1t
will facilitate the secretary's work to get
the entries as early as possible.
Mr. Jacob A. Dozen, trustee, sold on
Monday at the Court House door the
Franklin Carter property located at
Schuck's Corner, consisting OF 2l2 acres
ofland, improved by neat dwelling and
other necessary buildings. to Mr.. Z. H.
Bower for 81 ,235. The 10 acres of wood
land was withdrawn at bid of 500.
Mr.. ]. w. Mccall was the auctioneer.
Mr.. G. Smith Norris left on Thursday
afternoon for the St. Louis Exposition.
He will take charge of the Maryland
Building, position he will hold until the
close of the Fair MIR. Norris extends n
cordial invitation to his friends who may
go to the Worlds Fair to call and see
him during the time they may be in st.
Louis. That he will give them right
royal reception, goes without saying.
The entertainments given by the
Teachers Association this week have
been of an excellent nature. Mr.. Gillian.
the funny man" of the Baltimore Ameri-
can, and the Lyric Quartette, drew a
large audience on Tuesday night. and the
sale of tickets for the Thursday nights
concert was the largest for several years
Me W. w. Reyes, principal of the Jar
rettsville Academy, is chairman of the
executive committee, having charge of
the amuSementS.
During the Democratic convention in
Havre de Grace on Monday night the
local town officer made an arrest that
for a time was almost as big drawing
card to the crowd of curiosity seekers as
was the interesting proceeding. The
parties brought before Justice Fahey gave
their names as Edward Rumsey and
lula Fordham. The specific charge
against the woman was masquerading
in male attire. Both We're committed to
Jail for 80 days. The couple claimed to
wore the dress of man so that she could
travel with more ease. They said that
they had tramped from Baltimore.
MIR. John Edward Galloway, ofHavre
de Grace, evidently does not appreciate
the JOYS of married life. He was married
in Eikton on Friday to Young lady
from Accomac county, Virginia. On Sat
urday they went to the home of the
groom. coming to Baltimore on Monday
ell route for their future home at POGO
moke City. While AT the wharf OF the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway, he suddenly bolted towards a
door that he supposed led to the street.
Instead, however, it opened on the water
sand he fell into the harbor. After being
hshed out by the police he excused him.
self and went up the street. He has not
been heard from since. Mrs. Galloway
left for home the following evening say,
ing that her absent husband would soon
follow.
"A meeting Of a number of prominent
physicians of Hartford county was held ii
Bel Air on Tuesday for the purpose OF re
organizing the local medical society. Dir
Charles A. Hollingeworth was called to
the chair with DR. Charles Baglcy Sccre