The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-15

at o'clock. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached on Sunday evening in
Emmanuel Church by Rev. R. A. Castle
man. The school will attend in a body.
| The services, mostly musical, will be
made especially attractive.
On Wednesday, June 6, Confederate
memorial day was observed by Hartford
Chapter. The graves of the late Alexan-
der Norris and Edward H. d. Pue, i'll st.
Mary's Cemetery, Emmorton, were deco
rated with flowers. The custom OF re-
Numbering the dead has become so gen
eral that it had been suggested that one
dav in the year be set apart especially for
this purpose This could become regu-
lar custom and would serve to keep IN
mind the sacred memories of those who
have passed from US.
Miss Emily Steele RUSSELL daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Russell, of
Havre de Grace, and Mr.. Walter d.
Barnes were married at o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon in the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Walter Rue Murray per-
formed the ceremony. The ushers were
John A. Russell, Jr., brother Of the bride,
S. Russell Reasin, cousin of the bride,
William G. McEwing and DR.. Ira Y.
Burns Among those who witnessed the
wedding were Sheriff and Mrs. Fred. w.
Reasin and Mrs Allen Hoffman, of Bel Air.
In response to a number of inquiries,
we would say that the Legislature of
1906 passed law that no person shall
trap, shoot or in any manner catch or
kill or expose for sale. any partridge, or
quail, ruifled grouse, commonly called
pheasant, skunk. squirrel or rabbit,
within the limits of Hartford county for
one year from the date of the passage of
the act, which was approved by Cover
nor Warfeld on April +, 1906. ANY per
sons convicted shall be fined $40 toreach
offense; one half of which shall go to the
informer.
On Sunday night the electrical storm
burned out one of the transformers OF
the Bel Air Electric Light Company.
This made the town in darkness between
Mr.. S. A. Williams corner and Richard
sons drug store. Returning home from
church, Mr. S. w. Bradford made mis-
step on account of being unable to see his
way, and fell, dislocating his left shoulder.
The accident happened near the residence
r. nrfh -xyhn
able to give immediate medical attention.
Mr. Bradford was painfully hurt, but is
at his desk at the Savings Bank, of which
he is cashier. 1t will require sometime
for the injured member to become as good
as new.
The Bel Air base ball club PLAYED
one sided game on Saturday with the
Baltimore Stars. The visitors could do
nothing with kane's delivery, while Bel
Air batted Russell for 13 hits and runs.
The Stars made hits but were unable
to get man across the plate, and Bel
Air scored her fourth shut-out for the
season. Weber and Bonthron led in
batting and James and Reckord closely
followed. The Stars were unable to make
creditable showing, either at bat or
field. The game on Wednesday after
noon was called off on account of the
rain, and on Thursday the Bel Air boys
went to Baltimore to play one of the
local teams.
Judge George L. VanBibber and Mr.
Stevenson A. Williams were at Princeton
last week, and witnessed the base ball
game which made Princeton victor over
| Yale. Mr. E. H. w. Harlan, son of Mr..
himself with glory. At a critical time in
the ninth inning, with two men on bases
and two men out, young Harlan made
hit that won the game. The New York
papers were so profuse in their praise for
his splendid display of nerve at the oppor-
tune minute, that if he was conceited,
Mr.. Harlan might almost have his head
turned. Fortunately, he is made of diff
ferent stuff, and takes his success in
modest, unassuming way.
Thomas Norris, aged 60 years, was
killed at the slate quarry of the Balti-
more and Peach Bottom Slate Company,
near Whiteford, on Friday. Mr.. Norris
was engaged in helping to clean off some
land preparatory to opening for quarry
purposes. He and fellow workman cut
down large tree, around which were a
number of grape vines. They were at
tempting to wedge the tree SO as to
throw it from the quarry, when the butt
slipped, striking MIR. Norris and almost
tearing him to pieces. Death was instan-
taneous. Mr.. Norris is survived by a
widow. His funeral took place on Sun
day, the interment being in the cemetery
of Tabernacle Evangelical Church. Rev.
Mr.. Stokes officiated.
Miss Mary Eunice Jamison, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. David Jamison of Aber.
deem, and Mr.. Frederick Orwan Veile
were married On Thursday morning al
1890 o'clock at the home of the bride, al
Robin Hood, near Aberdeen. The cere
mony was performed by the bride:
father. The bridal gown was of white
chiffon and lace. She carried bride roses
The maid of honor, Miss Frances E. Ma
rine of Baltimore, wore gown of white
silk null and carried sweet peas. Tit
ceremony was private one, the only
witnesses being the immediate families o
the contracting parties and a few clos'
friends. A wedding breakfast was served
at the brides home, after which Mr.. ant
> Mrs. Veile left on a wedding trip.
Miss Avarilla Cooper, daughter O
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Clinton Cooper, and Mr.
: William Foard, both of Level, were mar
: ried at the home of the bride on Wednes
day evening of last week. Rev. r. X
Lewis performed the ceremony. TIL
bride was gowned in white batiste
deliberately trimmed with French Valen
e ciennes lace and carried shower bouque
a of bride roses. The only attendants wer
n the brothers of the couple, Messr:
r Charles Foard, and Nelson Cooper. Mis-
o MYRTLE Bowman rendered the weddin
e march, The ceremony took place in til
,, parlor, under wedding bell of whit
le magnoIias The room was decorate
with cut flowers, palms and ferns. A r.
Is ception followed the ceremony, whlc
e, was attended by q number of friends.
N Miss Mary Roland Hopkins, daugl