The aegis & intelligencer., 1905-04-28
Local affairs.

County llerk FOFWoou anu bePuI-
Louis Dashiell, are in Havre de Grace is
suing state licenses
The County Commissioners of Ceci
county have been enforcing the dog Law
in a most effectual manner.
Mr.. Harry E. Romans and Mis-
Mary c. Ball, both of Baltimore, wer
married on Sunday, at Creswell, by Kew
r. S. Barnes.
The Woman's Guild of Emmanue
Episcopal Church, Bel Air, will hold 1T
monthly meeting on Monday, May lst
at O'Clock, in the church.
Miss Sallie B. James, of Poole, anc
Mr.. Cecil H. Deckmau, of Scarboro, wer'
married on Wednesday of last week, al
Scarboro, by Rev. J. B. Scarborough.
Miss Mary Gertrude Freese and Mr.
Charles E. Curry, both of Deer Greek
were married at the Dublin parsonage
on Wednesday of last week, by Rev. J. r
Pardew.
Mr.. Tohn B. Hanna has been selected
as one of the six commissioners OF the
Baltimore Presbytery to the national
convention, which will meet at Winona
Lake, May 18th.
County Clerk Forwood has made up
the court costs for the past year. They
amount to $1O,42O,55, as against
S12,O19.4o of the previous year, the
saving beingnearly $1,000.
Mr.. Jacob A. Dozen, executor, has
sold the Beulah P. Stephenson property
to Mr.. James w. McAbee for $4,000
This was formerly the Garrettson prop
erty and is situated near Emmorton.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bode, OF Bel
Air, have issued invitations for recep-
ton to be given at their home on Satur-
day evening, the occasion being the cele-
bration of the 25th anniversary of their
marriage.
Miss Maude Estelle Elliott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Elliott, of neal
White Hall, and Mr.. Howard Sydney
DRYDEN, of Baltimore, were married at
White Hall Presbyterian Church on Wed
nesday night.
Mr.. Ivan White, photographer, OF
Bel Air, has lately finished alarge picture
of the late Albert Constable. The work
is done in India ink and is most speak.
ing likeness of this well-known Cecil
county lawyer.
MIR. Harry D. Hanway, proprietor OF
Kenmore Dairy, intends to start milk
wagon in Bel Air next Sunday morning.
He will serve the residents of the town
with pasteurized milk and cream from his
celebrated herd of Jersey cows.
MIR. Charles c. Coale has purchased
the Union Mills property, that formerly
belonged to the late David Hanway- Be-
sides the grist mills there is an excellent
mansion house. The property contains
90 acres of land and was sold for So, 900.
The masonary work of the Court
House addition is practically finished and
the bricklayers are expected to go to
work today. Contractor Smith is
hustler and there is no fear about turn
ing over the completed work by the con,
tracted time, October l.
The citizens of Baltimore will vote on
the sewer loan next Tuesday. 1t will
call for an expenditure of $40, 900, 900,
but our metropolis can never expect to
rank with the great cities unless its citi-
zens show progressiveness consistent
with modern requirements.
The Ladies Aid Society of Providence
Nj. P. Church will hold meat supper at
the home of Mr.. Jordan McComas, on
the evenings of the 18th and 10th OF
May. Ice cream and confectionery will
also be for sale. If either evening is
stormy the supper will be continued Sat
urday evening. All are cordially invited
to attend.
"A parlor meeting for the benefit OF
the Wilma w. c. T. U. will be held at the
residence of Mrs. G. w. McComas on
Friday evening, May 18th, at 8 O'Clock.
The exercises will consist of music and
Rotations, also light refreshments.
Talent from abroad has been secured and
a pleasant time is expected. Silver offer
ing at the door.
The foundations for the Catholic
Church in Bel Air have been laid off and
the work will be pushed to an early CON-
pletion. The building is to be of frame
about 20 by 60 feet and will be designed
in chapel proportions. 1t is understood
that the next few years will see hand
some edifce in keeping with other struc,
lures of a like nature.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, of New York,
has been elected President General of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
after a spirited contest. She succeeds
Mrs c. w. Fairbanks, wife of the Vice.
President Mrs. Mclean has many as.
sociations in Hartford. both by blood
ties and friendship. They all join In con
gratulations of her preterment.
The County Commissioners of Balti
more county have fixed the tax rate at
81 cents, 3 cents lower than last year
The largest single items are public schools
which get $1e3, 900 for maintenance and
new buildings; and the highway commits
sion, for which nearly as large a sum i:
appropriated. The finances of Baltimore
county are we'll managed and reflect
great credit to the board.
The dance given in the Assembly
Rooms of the Masonic Temple Bel Air OF
Tuesday evening was enjoyed by larg
assemblage. The pleasure of the even
ing was materially added to by the re
turn of Professor Blank who had furnish
ed the music for similar occasions unit
two years ago. Arrangements hav
been made for the summer cotillion
which will include five dances, ranging
from June to September.
Miss Martha Tucker, daughter o
Mrs. Thomas Stanly Tucker, of Balti
more, and Mr.. Robert Nelson Turner, sol
of Captain J.. c. Turner, of near Taylor
were married at the brides home o.
Wednesday evening. The bridal gov
was white crepe de chine trimmed wit
lace. The best girl was Miss Sara
Tucker. Mr.. ]. MacLeoad Turner, c
Kentucky, was best man. Mr.. and Mr.:
Turner will reside in this county.
The condemnation jury which ha
been summoned to make an appr aisemer
of the value of about 9 acres of land