The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-05-04
Local affairs.

KEY. +. L. Little Will preach IN NJ
Tabor NJ. p. Church on Sunday evening
May Is, at o'clock.
The town election of Aberdeen will
held tomorrow, Saturday afternoon
There is little interest in the contest.
Mr.. Andrew Dunnigan has been ar
pointed administrator of the late Bel
nard Dunnigan, bond $500.
Mr.. John o. Stearns, of Hartor
county has been reappointed menlbe
of the Board of the House of Correction
Mr. Charles Bulett, of Whiteford
who was hurt some weeks ago by beiu
thrown from horse, is slowly imptoV
ing.
A marriage license was issued il
Baltimore on Wednesday to Mr.. Clarcnc
E. Arthur, of Fork, and Miss Jessie Gallo
way.
Mr.. Joseph Sealor, of Whiteford, whC
met with serious accident, as reported
in last weeks paper, is in critical con
dition.
Mr.. Clinton Reckord has been ap
pointed assistant to the county superiu
tendent of public schools, Mr.. Charles T.
Wright.
On Monday, J. S. Richardson, cue
tioneer, sold for Fred. R. Williams 22o
acres, situated near the Rocks, to S. A.
Williams for So 500.
The ladies of Edgewood NJ. E Church
will hold a box social in the Edgewood
hall on Saturday evening, May ~. All
are cordially invited.
Miss Sallie Devoe, formerly of Arm
strong, Gator and Company, has gone
into the millinery business with Miss
Teresa Welsh, of Whiteford.
On Tuesday the Orphans Court ap-
pointed N. Oscar Stokes guardian of
Ruth l. Lehrend, John c. Lehrend and
Robert L. Lehrend; bond, $1,000.
The supplement of The Egis, contain
ing the state laws, has been withheld
this week pending a ruling of the Post
office Department at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Galley, Of
Cardiff, entertained a number of friends
on Thursday evening of last week. The
time was principally spent in music.
Judges Van Bibber and Duncan have
appointed James Dunnigan bailiff of the
Circuit Court in place of thelate Bernard
Dunnigan. The new appointee is
brother of the deceased.
MIR. James B, Meads, of Stewards
town, desires to thank his former friends
and neighbors of Jarrettsville, who rem
dered MIN such valuable assistance dur
ing the recent illness of his wife,
Miss Sue Smith, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, of Bel Air, was
one of the graduates at the recent COM
mencement of the Union Protestant In
Urinary, held on Friday evening.
Mr. Louis Dashiell, deputy clerk of
the court was in Havre de Grace on
Monday and Tuesday issuing licenses.
There were II liquor licenses taken out,
which was one less than last year.
The roller mill, at Cardiff, formerly
belonging to John Rob Ramsay, was
offered at public sale by the Peoples
National Bank of Delta on Saturday. 1t
was withdrawn at bid of &c. 900.
Work on the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington railroad bridge over
the Susquehanna river at Havre de Grace
is being rushed, preparatory to its use
on May 1 5, when the first train will pass
over it.
MIR. Samuel D. Bateman, who was
employed in the 4Egis office a number Of
years ago, died at his home in Baltimore
on Sunday. He was in his Goth year and
had made his home principally in Balti-
more city.
On Monday, John Finney Wells filed
surety bonds with the county commits
sioners for $25, 900 each, ar assumed the
duties of his new term as treasurer. His
deputies are David H. Hanson and
Walter L. Coale.
The members of Company D will soon
begin target practice at their range near
Bel Air, preliminary to their practice at
the state range in July. The COMPANY
will be represented by rifle team in the
state match to be held this fall.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered in the Churchville
Presbyterian Church next Sunday morn
ing, May 6. New members will be re-
ceived at the same time. Preparatory
services Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Professor J. Montgomery Cambria,
assistant superintendent of education,
made an official visit to the Bel Air Higa
School on Monday last for the purpose
Of examing The same, and expressed him
self as highly gratifed with its general
condition.
MIR. Jacob Livezey. of Churchville, re-
Gently sent to this office two apples Of
the crop of 1905. They are of the Penick
variety. an excellent keeper. Mr. Livezey
raised about 1 900 bushels last fall from
his orchard, in which are many trees at
least so years old,
The Susque-Chesa, a magnificent
gasoline yacht, together with the boat
house belonging to Mrs.. J. Seneca, of
Havre de Grace, was destroyed by fire
on Monday night The loss will reach
about $4,000. The Susque- Chesa, one
Of the finest and fastest boats on the
Upper Chesapeake was built two years
ago at a cost of $4,000.
DIR. Francis R. Lane, who for the past
four years has been the principal of the
Polytechnic Preparatory School at
Brooklyn, New York, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect July 1. DR..
Lane has decided to accept the offer OF
the Jacob Tome Institute to become its
director, succeeding DR.. Harris, who re-
signed several months ago.
MIR. Joseph F. Mitchell, of Calvary,
recently exhibited at this office, dollar
note of the Susquehanna Bank, belong
ing to Mrs. Adeline Webster. 1t bears
the date of September 20, 1897, and is
signed by the president and cashier. 1t
is ornamented with photograph of the
first engine and car of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. On the opposite side is a
canal boat. The engraving is very
g. ~. IL