The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-28
Local affairs.


in Eigewood Nj E. Church. next Sun
day. June 30, at P. NJ.
The Junior Epworth League of ths
Bel Air NJ L Church, spent last Satur
day afternoon at Lake Fanny, near Be
Air
Mr. Harvey Walker formerly of Pleas
antvilie, and Miss Leila kean, of Forest
Hill, were married in Baltimore on Mon
day Last.
The union picnic and festival of East
HaIfJ1d charge will be held a Abingdon
on the Fourth of July OIL the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage lawn.
The Hartford and Second National
banks of Bel Air have passed their semi
annual dividends, respectively, . pei cent.
and 212 per cent, payable July l.
The case of Wineholt versus the
Rockdale Powder and Dynamite Com
pany, on trial last week, has engaged the
attention Of the court continuously until
this time, and has not yet been given to
the jury.
MIR. James H. Bay, of Jarrettsville,
has been appointed by the faculty OF the
University Of Maryland, as one of the
clinical assistants to the University
Hospital, for the year 1907-OS. Mr.. Bay
is a member of the class of 1908.
In order that the printer may be pa
triotic and enjoy the races at the fair
grounds with other good citiz-ns on the
Fourth, we will go to press on Wednes-
day instead on Thursday evening. Cor
respondents and advertisers will kindly
be prompt.
MFR. Phineas Morris, who for the past
two years has had charge of Aberdeen
school, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect at once. During his stay at
Aberdeen, Mr. Morris administration
has been recognized as vigorous, pains
taking AMI successful.
Mr.. Horace L. Smith, assistant treas
urer of the Mt. Vernon Woodbury. Cot
ton Duck Company, has sold his country
residence and farm, near Joppa, to Mr..
Charles Elliott, of Forest Park. Mr.
Elliott is one of the group principals IN
the public schools of Baltimore.
Miss Hanna A. Coale, formerly a
member of the faculty of the Bel Air High
school, and for the past year teacher in
the Model school, in Baltimore, starts in
n few days for Columbia University, New
York, where she will take special pro-
fessional course during the summer.
Bel Air will be enlivened next week
with applicants for teachers certificates.
According to present Indications they
will have warm reception, and we
trust that Superintendent Wright will
temper his examination questions to the
severity of the atmosphere and the
shrinking nature of his visitors.
The Poole Gun Club met on Thurs
dav of last week at Poole. The chief
event was the 100 bird match between
Mr.. William Garrison and Mr.. STREET.
Bowman for the Poole trophy, which
was won by Mr.. Bowman by a score of
80 to 7S Mr.. Bowman was challenged
by Mr.. NJ. L. Hopkins, and the contest
will be shot off at Darlington on July f.
"A series of fire broke out in Delta last
Friday night In quick succession, which
for time threatened serious loss. Two
double houses, one occupied by John
Findley and son and the other by Mr..
Zones caught fire, but were extiDguished
before much damage was done. About
the same time a fire broke out in the
Delta laundry. The damage was slight.
On account of extensive repairs at
Mt. Tabor Church, there will be no ser
vices of any kind there on next Sabbath
Childrens day services have been post
poned until July 7. On account of the
strawberry festival which was held at
Grace p. E. Church last Wednesday and
Thursday nights, the festival at Mt
Tabor Church was postponed until July
g and f.
Miss Bertha Bodc. only daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bode. of Bel Air,
and Mr. James r. Carroll Of the same
place, were married in the Lafayette
avenue Episcopal Church at noon on
Tuesday. Mr.. Carroll is employed on
the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad
and the happy couple have the best
wishes of hosts of friends. They are now
boarding in Baltimore.
Several members of the Indian Motor
Cycle Club, of Baltimore, visited Bel Air
on Sunday, making the distance on their
wheclsin excellent time. They proceeded
to IIavre de Grace, pronouncing the
macadam road from Bel Air to that city
the finest and fastest in the State. Capt.
w. S. Fisher, member of the club, COW
cred the distance of 6 miles in % min
utes, on a high geared machine
MIR. William T. Sawyer has sold
carload of fine cattle to a Baltimore
butcher and delivered them on Monday.
These cattle when bought weighed $40
pounds, and when sold weighed 1850
pounds, showing a net gain of over 800
pounds for eight months feeding, only
short part OF which was on grass. The
price paid was 81. cents and the whole
transaction was very satisfactory to Mr..
Sawyer.
The report of Abingdon school shows
that during the past term the highest
Averages received were as follows: Clara
Smith. sixth grade, SO; Lucille Fitzpat-
rick, 9th grade, sc; Beatrice Leight,
fourth grade. So David Mitchell, third
grade, go; Emma Jubb, second grade, 49,
Eugene Fitzpatrick, first grade, 81
Anna Moulsdale, Emma Moulsdale and
Charles Fitzpatrick were present every
day of the term.
Mr.. David G. Clement paid flying
visit to his home at Dublin last Friday
and returned to Parkersburg, North
Carolina, on Monday. He reports favor
able progress in the development of the
Coharie Lumber Company, which he ex-
poets to have in full operation in Septem-
bier. Because of its increasing opportu-
mites, the stockholders at an early day
will consider the propriety of increasing
the capital stock
Mr.. Henry Munnikhuysen, eldest son
.of the late DR.. w. b. and Mrs. Annie
Munnikhuysen, of near Bel Air, reached
home few days ago, where he will re-
anain until August IS. Mr.. Munnikhuy.