The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-10
Local affairs.

-MT. NnaTItS AdIUCI HAS INGu
ed salesman for he Enterprise Carriage
Company Bel Air.
Mir II. Clay Whitcford, of Flintvills,
recently lost n valuable horse. Its death
was caused by lock jaw.
George B. Burbank has docketed suit
against the Susquehanna Power Com
pany, claiming $40, 900 for services rem
dereti
Mr.. ". H. Smithson, of Pylesvilie,
recently lost very valuable young mare.
II was kicked in pasture field and had
TO be killed.
Assistant State Superintendent OF
Education GambriIi has resigned TO &C
cpt the chair of history in the Polytech-
mic Institute, Baltimore
Mr.. John p Tinglc, choir master OF
ST. Barnabas ?. E. Church, Baltimore,
will render solo at Holy Trinity Church,
Churchville, next Sunday morning.
We are indebted to Mr. ]. Henry
Cain, of near Forest Hill, for a lot of
japanese plums, ;he finest that we have
seen this season Mr.. Cain is an expert
gardener and fruit raiser.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore on Monday to Mr.. Joseph H.
Coughler, of Perryman and Miss Cathe-
rine Voist, Of Wilkes Barre, Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Anna B. Carman, of TAYLOR, has
been recommended by the board of dis
trict Trustees of Bel Air school, to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation of
Miss Grace Wallis.
Mr. Norman L. Kisling, of Bel Air,
had his eye painfully cut by being struck
with piece of wood which he was
chopping up on Monday morning. DR..
Sappington dressed his wounds.
Mr. R c. Sheridan sold for Mr.. Da-
vid Hanway 2 two-year-old colts and
one sucking and mother for $3.50 to D.
c. Kaitreider, of Red Lion, Pennsylvania.
They were shipped on Thursday.
The ladies Of Darlington Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold supper and
lawn cte in the grove adjoining the
church, on Friday and Saturday even
ings, August 10 and Il, beginning at
o'clock.
On Monday, Henry w Archer, at
torney, offered the Bevard property near
BE! Air. at public sal. at the Court House
door. 1t was bought by Elizabeth A.
Bevard for So, 400. w. Pepper Consta-
Bile was the auctioneer.
The Willing Workers of Trinity
Church, Churchville, will hold lawn tea
at the home of Mrs. James Lee, Thomas
Run, on Thursday, August %, from to
7. Proceeds for Church hangings" If
stormy, the next evening.
Mr.. Harry f karr was a welcome
caller at the -I>gis office on Monday.
Mr. Karr is member of the prosperous
law firm of Benson and Kari; his
partner being Mr.. Carville D. Benson,
speaker of the House of Delegates.
Rev. and Mrs. D. p. Allison and child,
of Baltimore, will spend the month of
August with Mr. Alison's brother, Rev.
T. B. A Allison, Of Churchville. Mr..
Allison is assistant rector of ST. Mchaels
and All Angels Church, Baltimore.
Charles Britain, colored, faithful
servant of the Farnandis family, died on
Saturday. He had been in the employ of
the late Henry D. Farnandis for many
years, and afterwards continued in the
service of his daughter, Miss Bessie Far
nandis.
A number of civil engineers were busy
in Bel Air the latter part of last week.
AS usual, they were non-communivative,
the new electric railway. Whether or
not this is true, the public can only con-
lecture.
The lawn fcte held by the ladies of
Holy Trinity Church, Churchville, last
Friday evening, netted STA, enough to
discharge a troublesome debt. The occa-
sum " StS al plSStSciul OIlC anu
attended by hundreds of people for several
miles around.
President Sans, Of the State Bar
Association, has appointed Mr. Thomas
H. Robinson, of Bel Air. member of the
committee on legal education 1t is pro-
posed to try and increase interest in the
bar association, and if possible induce
every reputable lawyer in the State to
become a member.
Miss Grace Wallis has been compelled
temporarily to sever her connection with
the faculty Of the Bel Air High School,
on account of throat trouble Miss Wal
lis will carry with her the regrets of pa
irons and their sincere hope for her
speedy recovery, which will enable her to
return to the work.
The Choral Club has been so success.
full in its rehearsals of The Holy City
fixed for Intervening of Thursday, August
Both, when we are promised q musical
treat. This cantata abounds in good
things, all of the solos ard choruses being
gems of melodic writing.
Mr.. Harry Silver, of Chenille, is at
Big Stone City, South Dakota, where he
is operating a canning house, In making
a special subscription to the paper, Mr..
Silver says. II would like to have the
Hartford county rews reach me in the far
off land of the Dacotahs, as | want to
keep in touch with the happenings of my
own section"
State road engineer w. w. Crosby
received only one bid for constructing q
section of the highway between Balti
more and Washington, authorized by ar
act of the last Legislature 1t was from
J. B. Cooney, of Laurel, and the ofe
was 500, 900 for about three miles. Lacl
of spirited bidding is very serious men
ace to the movement for better roads.
The Supervisors of Election have hat
the new books of registration open to tn
public on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of this week. TIL
names have been called over four difleren
times, and it is now believed that ever,
voter is on the new books. After tn
present weeks inspection it will requir
an order of court to put on additions
names.