The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-27
Local affairs.

business.
The election for five commissioners
for the town of Bel Air will be held o
Monday, May 7.
The Sweet Air lyceum is preparing
an elaborate programme for May Q.
large attendance is promised.
The Hartford Historical Society vii
meet in Bel Air tomorrow, SATURDAY.
morning, ar IL o'clock, at the usua
place.
"A collection will be taken up il
ChurchvilIe Presbyterian Church mex
Sunday morning, to aid the San Francisco
sufferers.
"A collection to mel p the San Francisco
sufferers will be taken up in the Emmalle
P. E. Church, Bel Air, on next Sunday
morning.
"A collection will be taken up in Deer
Creek Methodist Protestant church on
next Sunday for the benefit of the San
Francisco sufferers.
Key R. A. Castleman will preach and
administer holy communion to the con-
gregation of St. David's Church, Delta,
on next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Elmer H. Bull has purchased an
acre of land in Cambria from Mr. Osbo II
H. Heaps. He expects to shortly erect a
dwelling and store house on the prop
erty.
Edward B. Tydings has been appoint
cd administrator of the late Thomas J.
Tydings; bond $1,000. The appraisers
are Thomas Gunther and Frank Nal
colin.
The May term of court will convene
on Monday, May IA. AS thisis the busy
time of the year for the farmersit is more
than probable that the session will be
short.
Mr. Joseph Pazunsky and Miss Bessie
Trice both of Towson, were married at
the Bel Air Methodist Episcopal parson-
age bv Rev. d. H. Martin, on THURSDAY
morning.
The Orphans Court has appointed
Mary S. Walker administrators of the
late A. Raymond Walker; bond $4,000.
The appraisers are Hollis Matthews and
Marion Malcolm.
The Union meeting held in Bel Air on
Sunday night, was addressed by Rev. F.
T. Tagg, D. D., who preached in the NJ.
p. Church The attendance was large
and representative.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ].
Emory Thompson, of near Scarboro, died
suddenly on Tuesday morning, and was
buried the following Thursday at Ascen-
sion Church, Scarboro.
Rev. T. E. Peters, of Baltimore, will
deliver his lecture on Faces and False
Faces" at Friendship M. E. Church, on
Monday evening, April 3Oth at s O'Clock.
Everybody is cordially invited.
BY mistake, the sale of live stock Of
Mr.. Henry B. Bruins was advertised to
take place on Monday, April 80, when it
should be on Thursday. May 3, as the
corrected date in this week S paper shows
Mr. Robert K Varneman, cashier of
the First National Bank, of Havre de
Grace, entertained number of railroad
officials on Friday. A trip was taken
down to the fishing floats, and an erjoya-
BILE shad bake served.
We call especial attention to the
market letter of William E. Robinson
and Company, canned goods brokers,
Bel Air. This letter gives a fair review
of the outlook and we think completely
sizes up the situation.
Miss Jessie Colgan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Colgan and Mr.. J.
Archer Riley were married at ST. Johns
Catholic Church, Long Green, on Wed
nesday. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Hauck.
Mr.. William Dinsmore, of Bridge
town. Pennsylvania and Miss Dora NJ.
Dill, of Charlottesville, Pennsylvania, wee
married at the Emmanuel P. E. Church,
Bel Air, on Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
R. A. Castleman, rector.
-Messrs. Patrick Carroll and James
Bowling are at work preparing the sur
face of the Court House yard for seed
ing of grass. When the lawn is fixed up
the general appearance of the exterior of
the building will be more pleasing.
An entertainment was held in the Bel
Air M. E. Church on Monday evening
by Professor ]. Albert Loose, who gave
an interesting evening of songs ard
pictures. The proceeds will 60 for the
benefit of the San Francisco sufferers.
On Sunday, Rev. S. c. WATSON, of
Churchville, occupied the pulpit of the
Bel Air Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr..
Greenwell was to preach at Churchville,
but on account of sickness could not FIJI
the engagement. His place was taken
by Rev. S. A. Hobiitzell.
On Monday, Judge VanBibber releas-
ed James Young and William A. Hall,
colored, both of whom had been commit
ted to jail by Justice Norris. The grounds
were defective. Messrs. Carver and
Young appeared for the prisoners.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.. Joseph
Sealor, who lives at Cambria, was
thrown from heavy wagon and badly
injured. The mule team which was at
tached to the wagon became frightened
and all the animals ran OFF. 1t is feared
that he has suffered internal injuries.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. Yellott,
whose death was reported in last weeks
Kgis, took place on Saturday. The in
terment was in Trinity Church cemetery,
Long Green. Rev. John l Yellott her
grandson, read the burial service, and
six other of her grandsons acted as pail
bearers.
Mr.. Charles A. McGaw, proprietor
OF the Eagle Hotel, Bel Air, has purchased
an automobile, and installed it in public
service between the railroad station and
the town, meeting all trains. He will
also carry the Bel Air mail that comes
over the Maryland and Pennsylvania
railroad.
"A number of civil engineers are en-
gagged in making a survey in the vicinity
OF Glenville. They decline to state the
object of their work, but seem to be push