The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-13
Local affairs.

The monthly cake sale will be held at
the rcctory of Emmanuel Church, Bel All
on Saturday, July 4, at 5 O'Clock.
Miss Anita SchaEer, of Baltimore,
who was recently injured in an automo'
bile accident near Bel Air, is improving.
There will be preaching at Joppa
Christian Church next Sunday evening
at p. Nj. by the pastor, Rev W. +,
Powell.
On Tuesday the Orphans Court
passed an order appointing James n.
Lyle and Noble l.. Mitchell examiners in
chancery.
There will be no services held in EN-
manuel Church, Bel Air, next Sunday.
The usual services, morning and evening,
the following Sunday.
Mr.. Harry n Hanna is about to
build substantial addition to his pro-
perty on Main street, Bel Air, formerly
owned by the late John T. Spicer
Tho Sunday school excursion OF the
Emmanuel Church, to Gwynn Oak Park,
will be held on Friday,the 9th, instead
of Thursday, the Goth, as announced last
week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Noun
taia Christian Church will hold festival
on Friday and Saturday evenings July
81 and IS. Proceeds for benefit OF
church.
The ladies ofChurchville Presby terian
Church will hold a supper and festival,
on the church lawn, on Tuesday evening,
Iuly II, commencing at 6 o'clock. All
invited
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes c. Trundle was taken suddenly i'll
on Sunday morning and died atew hours
thereafter The bcreaved parents have
the sympathy of the community for their
loss
Mr.. f. A. Wilson, of Pylesville, had
COW struck by lightning during the
The loss is covered by insurance in tie
Hartford Mutual Fire Insurance Con-
pany.
The Bel Air Presbyterian Sunday
School picnic will be held at Otter Point
next Tuesday, July II. The Sunday
School has large membership, and the
attendance promises to be in a CORE
spending measure.
An ice cream festival will be held in
the canning house of Hanson and Lantz
at Edgewood on this, Friday, and to-
morrow, Saturday evenings, July ID and
IA. Proceeds for the benefit of the Edge
wood NJ. E. Church.
On Monday, John A. Robinson, as
>i1nee, sold the Dr. Frank Arthur proper
ty in Cardiff at public sale at the Court
House door 1t was purchased by DR..
W. c. McCurdy for $1.100. l. w.
Thompson was the auctioneer.
The members of the Second District
Republican Committee met in Baltimore
on Wednesday and decided to hold the
Congressional convention in Bel Air on
Tuesday. August IA. 1t is said that
Robert Garrett will be the nominee.
On Monday, July %, Company D, OF
Bel Air, will leave with about 10 men for
weeks stay at Saunders rifle range.
Captain Reckord expects his men to make
good showing in target shooting, as
there are a number of crack shots in the
company.
We have received a catalogue OF the
Baltimore county fair, which takes place
on September L. 5, 6, 7 and s. AS Har-
ford will have no fair this year, our resi-
dents will join in with the neighboring
county in adding to the success of their
already excellent exhibition.
-Messrs James and Wilbur Barrow
recently delivered to Messrs. Morris and
Company, of Baltimore, carload oil
cattle, which are believed to be among
the best ever shipped out of the county.
Their average weight was / ,26O pounds
and the price paid was So 25.
On Monday, Thomas II. Robinson,
trustee, sold the Watkins property, con-
tanning 10 acres of land, situated on the
road leading from Holy Cross Church to
st. Glars bridge, at public sale at the
Court House door in Bel Air. 1t was
bought by c. w. Michael, Jr., for $3.50
!. s. Richardson was the auctioneer.
Mr.. William S. McCombs, of the
Havre de Grace Republican, will person
ally conduct tour from Havre de Grace
to Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach
The party will leave on July 81 and re
turn on July "a. Many historic place!
will be visited and the cost of the tril
is within reach of even a modest purse.
-Rebecca, the months old daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Norbury Macken
zie, died on Wednesday at the home o
her parents at Laurel The little CIR
was only sick few days. Her twill
brother, who has also been critically i'll
is reported to be slightly better. Mrs
Mackenzie is Il daughter of Mrs. w.
Forwood, of Bel Air.
"A house party, chaperoned by Mrs
S. w. Bradford, enjoyed several days thi
week at Bush station, on the Pennsy
vania railroad. The time was spent i
boating, fishing and entertaining visitors
Those in the party included Misses Eliza
beth Bradford, Mary Wilkinson, Louis
Hunter, Annabel Webb Messrs. Smit
N Bradford, Thomas w. Hall, Edwin H
W. Harlan and S. w. Bradford, Jr.
The hot days of the last week are r.
ported to have blistered the tomato GRO
in the Northern Neck of Virginia, nes
Fredericksburg. 1t is said that this wi
shorten the yield many thousands {
bushels, the sun having ruined larG
portion of the acreage. This is one
the most important crops raised in the
vicinity, and large number of cannin
factories are located in that section.
Mr.. w. Arthur Trago, ofnear Churc
vile, who was seriously injured on Mo
day of last week, is slowly improvln
While hauling in wheat, he threw
pitchfork up in the NOW, and it fell bac
Mr.. Trago tried to dodge it, but the Ell
struck him in the neck. inflcting wour
that has since confined him to his roof
Lockjaw was at first feared, but it
now said that the danger of that is pas
"A delightful dance was held in t
assembly rooms of the Masonic Temp