The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-11-17
Local affairs.

Key. X. A. Castleman, will preach in
Delta this, Friday. evening. at 100
O'Clock, at the residence of MIR. Humph-
rey X. Lloyd.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore on Saturday to Leon o. Mac
Kubbin and Miss Annie NJ. Sarricks, OF
Havre de Grace.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore on Monday to Joseph Gordon,
of Bel Air, and Miss Rachael Friedlander.
The groom is "a tailor.
We are indebted to Mr.. Mathew J..
Heron. formerly of Bel Air, for copy of
the Rocky Mountain News. Mr.. Heron
is now a resident of Pueblo, Colorado.
The Ladies Aid Society of Rock Run
M. E. Church will hold an oyster supper
in the hall at Level, on Friday and Satur-
dav evenings, November oath and 25th.
Mr. G. Alfred Mitchell. of Boothby
Hill, has a six-months-old colt that
weighs / $50 pounds. 1t belongs to the
Coach breed and is handsome specimen.
A forty hour devotional service closed
at St Ignatius Church Hickory on
Tuesday morning. Rev. Father Fred
erick was assisted by local and city
clergy.
The corn crop in parts of Hartford is
very fine notwithstanding the wet sea-
son while caring. Mr.. James Ruff, of
Thomas Run, recently lofted 112 barrels
from seven acres.
Rev. Claris Yeuell, the noted English
evangelist. will hold series of meetings
at Joppa Christian Church beginning on
November 20, at 30 p NJ. and continu-
ing during the week.
Mr. George w. Bradford and Miss
Minnie Willhauck were married at Provi-
dence NJ. p Church on Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock. Rev. c. X. McCaslin
performed the ceremony.
The tomato market still remains
quiet, which is not unusual for this time
of year. few sales are reported at 95
cents, but both packers and jobbers seem
to prefer to wait for future Developments
The heirs of the late Vincent G.
Stubbs have sold to Mr.. Wiler. of Delta,
the property near Whiteford, known as
the Montgomery farm" 1t contains
300 acres and the price paid was 50, 500.
Mr.. John p. Kirk. of near Darlington,
who met with serious accident on July
4th, is improving He is still compelled
to use crutches His entire recovery is
great qualification to his many friends.
Mr.. John Jenkins, son of Mrs
Catherine l. Jenkins Mac Atee. who has
been in the hospital, owing to a broken
ankle, has returned to his home, and is
able to get around on crutches.
AT the congregational meeting at IIar-
mony PRESBYTERIAN Church. Messrs. A.
Finney Galbre ath and Benjamin II.
Silver were elected elders, to succeed the
late Benjamin Silver and Albert p. Silver.
The case of Edward NJ. Kahoe
against E. +. Kerwin, which has been re-
moved from this county, has been on trial
in Baltimore county since Friday. The
plaintiff is represented byIames J Archer,
and the defendant by p. II. Close.
A new market is in con temptation in
Baltimore. Its proposed site is near the
station of the Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania railroad. 1t is more than proba-
bic that this market will receive a great
deal of its produce from Hartford farmers.
Mr. and Mrs William Thompson, of
Deer Creek, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mae
Cover and Mr.. Lewis L Mccain. The
ceremony will take place on Wednesday
evening, November %, at Dublin M. E.
Oh urch
A sale of fancy articles. candy and
cake. with dinner from IL to p. M. and
supper from 6 to s. will be held by the
Woman's Guild of Emmanuel Church,
Bel Air, on Wednesday. December 6. i'll
the Masonic Hall. The public will be
welcomed.
MIR. Nathaniel Chew, aged II wears
~ former resident of Havrc de Grace,
died in Baltimore on Tuesday. Mr..
Chew was Il brother of Mr. James
w. Chew, clerk of the United States
court, and a cousin of Judge George L.
VanBibber, of Bel Air. He was also re-
lated to other Hartford families.
The new building for the First
National Bank at Havre de Grace, is
being rapidly pushed toward completion
and viii he under roof before the close of
this week. The structure will be of
dressed granite. highly carved, covered
with a tile roof, and will probably be the
handsomest country bank building in the
state
Mr. John T Wiley, has purchased
about $500 barrels of apples from
dar0,ers in Upper Hartford and Baltimore
,counties. The price paid was $1.25 a
barrel; Mr.. Wiley furnishing the barrels
for shipment. This is new enterprise
for this section. as very few apples have
been shipped from this part of the county
until recently.
DIR. James H. Curran. professor of
history and economic at the Jacob Tome
Institute, died on Tuesday of typhoid
fever. He was 33 years of age, and was
a native of Carlisle, Pennsylvania. This
Ms one of a number of recent deaths from
typhoid fever in this vicinity. and strenu-
.oHs efforts are being made to get rid of
lthe cause of the disease.
Tuesday morning was the first real
taste of winter. The thermometer was
Gown to Is ia some parts of the county.
Last year there was heavy snowfall on
November 18th; however, it did not re-
main long. Winter set in in dead earnest
about the last of November. and it was
the longest and most tedious ia the re-
.cdt,ction of the present generation.
A harvest home entertainment will
NE held in the Bel Air Methodist Episco.
pal church on Sunday evening. The
choir, under the direction of Mr. J. A.
:Swingey, will render a special pro.
4ramme. The children will give recita
tions. and an address will be delivered by
Hoa. s A. Williams. The services will be
IN charge of Rev. d. H. Martin, pastor.
Miss Eva Gertrude Osborn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Osborn, o
Aberdeen. and Mr.. Malcolm Walker