The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-08

Miss Susie Boyd, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret {. Boyd, of Havre de Grace,
was struck by railroad tram at the
station on Tuesday afternoon, and
received injuries that proved fatal.
The Young lady was in company with
| several other school girls, and was taking
a short cut to the public school. Two OF
her associates, Miss Evelyn Pritchett
and Miss Caroline Boyd were also caught
by the engine, which came upon them
while trying to pass around another
train. Miss Pritchett succeededln cross
ing the track, and Miss Caroline Boyd
escaped injury by clinging to the local
freight. Miss Susie was picked up IN an
unconscious condition, and her body was
found to be covered with serious bruises.
| Splinters of wood three inches long were
taken from her limbs.
Miss Sidney Lynch, daughter OF Mr..
William Lynch, and Mr.. James Isaac
Slade, of near the Rocks, were marriedin
the Tarrettsvile Methodist Episcopal
Church South, on Thanksgiving night.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. ]. R. Jacobs. The interior
of the church was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and chrysanthemums,
the nuptial vows being taken beneath an
immense floral bell. Lohengrin's bridal
chorus was rendered by Miss Mary
Taylor. The brides costume was tan
wolfe, over taffeta. She carried shower
bouquet of white carnations. Miss
Bessie Thompson, niece of the bride was
maid of honor She was attired in silk
crepe de chine, and carried pink carna-
tons. The flower girl was Miss Louisa
Upton; the ushers being Messrs. Oscar
Francis, Alfred Lynch, Grover Slade and
Walter Thomas.
"A movement has been inaugurated in |
havre de Grace for having a Sunday |
afternoon mass meeting in the Opera |
House for men only. 1t is proposed to |
pursue the same plan as is now meeting |
with such success in Ford's Opera House
III uC III &LaI
is composed of Mayor c. c. Pusey, Rev.
DR.. w. w. VanArsdale, Rev. Frederick
Humphrey, Rev. Walter Rue Murray,
Messrs. John l. Colbourne, S. J. Seneca,
Walter D. Barnes and Clinton Bond.
Meetings of like nature in Bel Air might
accomplish much good. THERE'S always
an attractiveness to the general cause of
Christianity when we see ministers of
every denomination join together for the
good of the general community. Services
similar to this were held in Bel Air a
number of years ago, and a repetition
might be the means of lettering our
social condition.
Miss Elizabeth Roberta Dean, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Dean, of
Fountain Green, and Mr.. Henry S. Nor
ton, of Baltimore, were married on
Thanksgiving afternoon at the Mt. Zion
M. E. Church, Fountain Green. Rev.
Daniel II Martin performed the ceremony
The church was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and rysanthemums
Lohengrin's wedding march was rendered
by Miss Dora Whistler The brides
costume was of gray crepe de Paris,
with hat and gloves to match. She
carried chrysanthemums. Miss Annie
Carly, the maid of honor, was attired in
blue, trimmed with Irish lace. She also
carried chrysanthemums. The ushers
were Messrs. Berkeley Morton, brother of
the groom, and Frederick Schalwan. The
ceremony was witnessed by large at
tendance, including quite a number of
friends from Baltimore.
Work on the Churchville and Havre
de Grace road is still going on, although
the recent heavy rains have somewhat
interferred. The commissioners are push
ing operations with all possible haste, as
the impr ovements must be accepted by
the trustees of the Woolsey road fund by
the first of January next. The work was
started on Covers Hill at the city limits.
From there it was carried to a point near
the junction of the Lapidum and Havre
de Grace roads. A small piece at Worth
ington's corner connects the finished
work with what was done about two
years ago. Macadam work is finished
as far as Aldino. The amount of money
left under the provisions of the will of
William Woolsey is now $4,000 and |
this improvement will absorb all of the
&c cold thof Tho Jxynrly he |
best that has ever been done by the COM
missioners The finished surface presents |
hardness almost equal to adamant, |
and now gives Hartford county practical |
ly finished turnpike from Bel Air to |
Havre de Grace.
Miss Mae Cover Thompson, youngest |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William |
Thompson, of Deer Creek, and Mr.. Louis
L. Mccain, of Dublin, were married on
Wednesday evening of last week in Dub
lin M. E. Church. by Rev. K. G. Murray.
The ceremony took place beneath a we'd
ding bell, and the general interior of the
church was in keeping with nuptial
traditions. Mrs. Sallie c. Osborn rendered
the professional and occasional wedding
marches. The bride scostume was white
silk mule over white silk entrain, her
veil being held in place with white car
nations She carried shower bouquet
of white chrysanthe The brides
maids, Miss Evelyn Poole MARYLAND, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Ruth Anita
Thompson, were gowned in white silk
mule over blue taffeta, with blue silk
girdles and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The ushers were Messis. Murray
Thompson and Ramsay Stamford. The
flower girl was little Miss Grace Mark
land, A reception Immediately followed
the ceremony. The brides presents were
numerous and handsome.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TO DEC. 5.
J. Benjamin Duncan ct al. to the Coun-
ty Commissioners, road in fourth district
$3.50.
| lanes II. Harlow ct al to Mccall