The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-01-26
Local affairs.

homes to soon be at his office in Bel Air.
On Monday, Joshua W. Mccall
auctioneer, offered the O'Donnell proper
ty at public sale. 1t was withdrawn al
a bid of $3.50.
A marriage license was issued il
Baltimore on Wednesday to Mr.. Peter
Galloway and Mrs. Mary II. Foard, botf
of Havre de Grace.
We are indebted to Mr.. Samuel w
Bradford, cashier of the Savings Bank o
Hartford county, for a handsome calendar
of the current year.
The ladies of Mt Tabor church will
hold an oyster supper in Charles Walters
storehouse, at Gibson, on January 81
and February l. The public is cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Oscar Stokes, OF
near Jarrettsville, were at home to a
number of their friends last Friday even
ing. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hitchcock, OF My
Lady's Manor, recently gave dinner to
MIR. and Mrs. John w Barton, Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Barton will make their home in
Hartford county.
Mr.. Robert R. Carman, of Taylor,
son of the late Sheriff Robert R. Carman,
who is attending the University of Viz
ginia. has been elected historian of the
department of law at that university.
On Monday, Finney and Robinson
sold their canning house and two acres
of land at Hickory to Joseph T. Deckman
for $500. The property was offered at
public auction at the Court House door
by ]. S. Richardson, auctioneer.
On Saturday, Joshua w. Mccall,
auctioneer, sold two acres of land near
Hopewell, for Michael H. Fahey and A.
Freeborn Brown trustees. The proper
ty was purchased by Cammerer and
Speyer, of Belmar, New Jersey, for $500.
Mr.. Charles w. Shaw expects to soon
move his family to the property near
Vale that he recently purchased from Mr..
William Winchester The house is under
going extensive repairs, and will be mace
one of the most beautiful homes in Har-
ford county.
We are indebted to Mr.. B. Howard
Hannah for copies of his oyster bill and
addresses, giving valuable information
onthis interesting subject. The adoption
of this bill will mean the greatest single
step of progressiveness that the state has
ever recorded.
Tuesday night, February 6. will be
especially observed by the members OF
Mt Ararat Lodge, of Bel Air. All OF the
Past Masters have been requested to be
present, and the evening promises to be
ENJOYABLE, both for the guests and other
members of the lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs G. P. Radebaugh. OF
Bynum, entertained the neighborhood
club on Saturday evening ofiast week.
The house was appropriately decorated
with flowers, and the guests were served
with we'll appointed supper, after which
dancing was enjoyed.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Nicely Henderson, of
White Hall, have issued cards for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice 1.
Henderson, and MIR. J. Clarence Lyle,
which will take place Wednesday evening,
January 81, at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. Ross c. Henderson.
The county commissioners OF How
ard county have under Amusement the
recent letter sent out by the county COM
missioners of Hartford county, and 1t is
more than probable that they will join in
the movement looking to the amend
ment of the Shoemaker road law.
Mr.. Isaac Robinson, formerly of this
county, but now residing in Baltimore,
found a negro hiding under sofa IN his
house, at 122 Aisquith street, on Mon
day night. His wife and children were
almost wild with fright when the unwel-
come intruder was handed over to the
police.
The union night meetings that will
be held in Bel Air each Sunday night
have no connection with the mems meet
ings that are to be held in the afternoon.
The former are to be conducted by the
pastors of the town of Protestant re-
Iigion, while the mems afternoon meet
ings include every denomination.
The case of William Winder, charged
with the murder of toll gate keeper Fred
erick T. Rinehart, just before Christ
mas, on Dulaney's pike, near Towson,
will be removed to Hartford county for
trial. 1t will probably receive an early
assignment at the February term of
court, which conveues on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Coale, Of Full
ford, entertained MIR. and Mrs. Amos II.
Cooley on Saturday evening. The occa-
sion was in honor of their return from
their bridal trip. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and plants
and on elegant collation. was served,
exquisite hand painted menu cards being
used.
Mr.. w. Harry Webster, of Ady, and
Miss Mary F. Snodgrass, of Mill Green.
were married on Wednesday evening, at
the parsonage at Aberdeen by Rev. K. G.
Murray, after which they took an even
ing train to Washington on bridal
trip. On their return, they will reside on
the farm near Mill Green owned by Mr..
John X. Pyle.
Miss Bessye Cover, of Bel Air, exhibit
ed at this office recently, a lemon that had
been raised from cultivated tree. 1t
measured over 312 by Az inches and
weighed accordingly. Without doubt it
is the largest specimen of the fruit that
has ever been seen here in shipments from
the native country. Itscultivation is in.
deed remarkable.
Mr.. Joseph w. Chamberlain. attor
ney for the Mayor and City Council o.
Havre de Grace, has drawn bill author
izing per cent. bond issue of 100000
for the installation of municipal water
works, and also the issuance of S.. 00C
to pay the city's part of the High Schoo
annex indebtedness. Both bills will BIZ
presented to the Legislature at an carly
day.
Our correspondent states that tn,
steer, which escaped from Mr.. F. II
Iplehart, while being weighed at Bell