The aegis & intelligencer., 1907-05-31
Local oAfairs.

The Mountain Christian church viii
hold their Childrens Day services OF
Sunday morning, June l 6, at 10 O'Clock
A detail from company decorated
the grave of their late Captain, Thoma:
G. Forwood, on D, coration Day.
The cutting of crimson clover hay
has begun in Hartford, but the cropis not
so tall as usual because of continued cold
weather
Governor WarfeId has appointed
Mr.. J Edmund Michael, of the second
district, an additional forest warden for
Hartford county.
MIR. Frank Gross, of near Taylor, lost
fac cow by being struck by lightning
on Monday afternoon. The loss was
covered by insurance.
Mr.. E. Hall Calder has rented the
house on Broadway, Bel Air, belonging
to Mr. Harry S. Carver, formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. David Hughes, and expects
to occupy it on June l.
Miss May Y Beauchamp, of Wicomico
county, has succeeded Miss Nellie Nc
Donald as teacher of Garland school, No.
IA, second district Miss Mcdonald is
now principal of Edgewood school.
Mrs. Mckinley, wife of the late Presi-
dent, was buried on Wednesday. A vast
IS ,,ap,NIa ,-iay.-aI na
OF this much beloved woman while lying
in state at her home in Canton, Ohio.
A mail pouch will be put on train IS,
leaving Bel Air each evening at 7.05,
commencing next Monday evening.
This will be a great convenience to the
business men of the town and to the pub
lie generally
-Children's Day will be observed at
Centre NJ E. Sunday school, Forest Hill,
on Sunday, June 2, at 10 80 A. Nj. At
s P. NJ. the pastor will preach sermon
to the children. Special music will be
feature of both occasions.
Mrs Rebecca Gould, of near Darling
ton, sailed on the steamer Etruria on
Saturday last for England, and will be
gone about six weeks. Besides visiting
friends and relative in England, she will
make complete tour of the island.
A play entitled Mrs. Briggs of the
5 Poultry Yard will be given in the w. c.
T. u Hall, Forest Hill, on Friday even
ing. June I, at o'clock. 1t will be pre-
sented by the usual talent, and everyone
is invited to come and have good laugh.
Mr. Henry w. Archer, trustee, sold
at the Court House door on Monday,
what is known as the Mt. Felix farm,
tract of 40 acres near Havre de Grace,
improved by a large imposing brick
mansion, to Mr. John Mitchell for
$1,000.
Mr.. Lee l. Hecht, son of Mr.. Isaac
Hecht, the well-known hotel proprietor
of Havre de Grace, is among those who
will graduate at St. Johns college on
June 10 There are twenty six in the
graduating class, which is the largest
class ever graduated.
Rev T. c. Woodford, agent Metho-
dist Protestant Book Concern, Balti-
more, will preach at Mt. Tabor M. F.
Church, June 2, at 1910 A. NJ, and at
Deer,Creek, $50 P. NJ Childrens Day
services, Deer Creek, June 8, at 80 P.
M, Mt. Tabor, June 16. at 10 40 A. NJ.
Mr.. Clifford Taylor, of Boothby Hill,
has sold on private terms, his Middle
borough farm, containing Jap acres to
Mr. Fred T. Lawder, of Havre de Grace
Mr. Lawder will take immediate posses
sion, but Mr.. Taylor will reside on the
farm until fall, when he will remove to
Baltimore.
His Excellency, Governor Warfeld
writes that he finds himself compelled to
forego the pleasure of attending the COM
mencement exercises of the Bel Air High
School; his time was so completely taken
up before this invitation was received
that he has been unable to make the
engagement.
-Eben N Baldwin, formerly of Har-
ford, and agent of the Penns ylvania
Railroad Company at Claymont, Della
ware, and licentiate of the Methodist
Protestant Church, preached morning
and evening on Sunday last at Atlantic
City, in one of the largest churches of this
denomination.
George Daugherty, aged about IS
years. one of the most highly respected
colored men of the county, was buried
from the residence of Miss Jane Kelly,
near Bel Air, on Monday. George was
not only a good, rough carpenter and
general mechanic, but his word was his
bond, and was as good as the best
Rev. William E. Harsh will be in
stalled as pastor of the Perryman and
Magnolia Evangelical Lutheran churches
on Sunday. The ceremony at the former
church will be at 1890 A. M. and the
latter at 80 p. NJ. A choir of thirty
voices from prominent church in Balti-
more will take part in the services.
We are in receipt of an invitation to
hecommencement exercises of the Afford
by kindergarten Normal School, Balti-
more which will be held in the chapel of
the first Methodist Episcopal Church on
this, Friday evening. Miss Jessie kenly,
formerly member of the II afford coun-
ty teachers corps, is among the graduates.
The engagement of Mr.. Bernard
Waring. nephew of Mr.. Joshua c. Smith,
of Darlington, at whose residence he
often visits, to Miss White, of German
town, has been announced. Mr. Waring
was originally of Colora, Cecil county,
but is now connected with the Ester
brook Steel Works in Camden, New
Jersey.
The Magnolia baseball team jour
neyed to Chase on Saturday and was de-
feated by the team of that place by to
g McCommons, for the Magnolias,
pitched good game up to the seventh
inning, when he was landed on for five
hits, which netted six runs. Batteries
Magnolia, McCommons and Timmons;
Chase, Fisher and Wilkinson.
Mrs Alice Lee and Miss Mollie Bate
man met with a driving accident on Sun
day, which might have proved serious.
Their horse was frightened by the Gid
den Pathfinder automobile, which passed
through Bel Air about noon. Their vehicle
uoc oyarturned and hotb Iod;ac +bro,ur