The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-03-08
Local oAfairs.

s. Rev. r. S. Barnes will preach at WI
liam Waters Memorial Church mex
5Slnday evening at 80 o'clock.
i Mr., n o McCourtney who recent
purchased the Norris Anderson propert
near Scarf, has re-sold it to Mr.. Waite
i Walters,
4 A marriage license was issued in Bal
4 tinore on Monday to MIR. Leonard P
! Almony and Miss Pearl H. Matthews
I both of Hartford county.
Mr.. John Rush STREET., of Taylor
has purchased about seven acres of lani
on the Reisterstown road, in Baltimor
county from Mrs. Josephine Lourmar
Stewart
Miss Lucille Robinson, daughter o
Senator and Mrs Thomas II. Robinson
of Bel Air, who has been spending the
winter on the continent of Europe, viii
sail for home today, Friday.
Mrs. Albert R. Maguess, Of near En-
morton, has curiosity in the shape of a
ripe lemon which weighs ! Il pounds. II
was raised from a seed planted sometime
ago, and is beautiful specimen of the
fruit
The trustees of Faliston school have
appointed Miss Jennie Grafton principal
in place of Miss Nellie Slye, who has re-
signed to accept a higher calliag. Miss
Grafton held this position some years
ago and her return will be much appre-
ciated.
The first of series of mems meetings
was held in Darlington on Sunday even
ing. The large attendance indicated the
general interest of the community. Rev.
S. c. WATSON, pastor of the Churchvi!le
Presbyterian church, made an interesting
ad lress.
Rev. Thomas L. Springer, of Balti-
more, will occupy the pulpit of the
Churchvilie Presby tcrian church on next
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. 5.
c. Wasson will occupy the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church Of Baltimore
in place of DR.. Guthrie, who is i'll at a
hospital.
Mr.. I. Alexis Shriver has been ap-
pointed forest warden of Maryland by
Governor Warfeld This is a newly
created office under an act Of Assembly
of 1906. Mr. Shriver is particularly we'll
fitted for the place and will demonstrate
to our citizens and taxpayers the useful
ness Of the rev Office.
The reopening of Reckords mill in
Bel Air means another local market for
our farmers. 1t is always desirable to
have as many places as possible where
our agricultural products can be sold
and we are glad to record that Mr..
Reckord expects to run the business on
lines that vii! require a great deal Of
grain to be converted into food stuff.
Mr.. William E. Bales was badly in
jured last Saturday near Taylor by being
thrown from horse against telephone
pole. The animal had become unruly,
and he was trying TO guide it to the road
side when the accident happened. He
was taken unconscious into the residence
CT Mr.. Sylvester Phelps, and DR.. Nc
Nemar rendered the necessary medical
attention.
Rev. c. E. Mechling, former pastor
of the Lutheran Churches at Pcrryman
and Joppa left on Wednesday with his
family for his new field in Evansville,
Ohio. Rev. J. E. A. Doerman, president
of the Concordia district, Washington,
will preach at Trinity Evangelical Church
Joppa, next Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock and at ST. Paul's Evangelical
church, Perryman at $50 O'Clock.
Justice Norris committed Walter
Hawkins, q young negro. to the House
of Correction on Thursday on the charge
of assauIting Mr. Edward LOOMS with
a club. After striking Mr. LOOMS the
negro made his way to Vale and took the
train to Baltimore. Sheriff Reasin tele-
phoned to the officers at TowSon and ne
was arrested while on the cars and
brought to clair on Thursday morning.
While paying flying visit to Bel Air
few days since Mr.. Harry F. Adams,
formerly cashier of the Second National
Bank captured Clinton Reckord, Esq,
to take a position with him il the
National Bank of Commerce of New
York. The School Board in releasing
Mr. Reckord could not forbear from ex-
pressing their regret that New York
could not produce her own bank clerks
instead of robbing them of so fine g young
man.
The furies OF winter on Tuesday night
developed into a small blizzard for about
a half hour During this time the snow
fell in quantities, and, had it kept up,
there would have been a repetition of
March 49, 1888. According to the alma
nae spring will soon be here. The days
and nights will be equal on March IS,
after which the days will perceptibly
lengthen. We generally have some good
weather by Easter, which. however, is
earlier this year than usual, coming on
March 81.
The Bel Air Choral Club will give a
concert in the Assembly Rooms Of the
Masonic Temple on Friday evening,
March Is. The programme will be a
miscellaneous one including a number Of
popular pieces. Bel Air has not had a
concert of this kind for some time and
will welcome the change. The members
are busily engaged in rehearsing and it
should prove a great success, The last
rehearsal will be this Friday evening and
director Robarts urges every member tC
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs Ephraim B. McClung
of Norrisville, celebrated their COLDER
wedding on Saturday. Mrs. Mary
Strawbridge, sister of Mr.. McClung
who was bridesmaid, was present, also
Mrs. Missouri Nelson and Mrs. William
Hughes, who witnessed the ceremony
The groom of SO years is 70 years OF ag'
and the bride 73 years. Their children
all being married, they are making thei
home at NorrisviiIe, which was recent,
purchased when they gave up farming
IN which they have been successful.
The Holingsworth Wheel Compan,,
has shipped eight carloads of machiner,
to Hagerstown, where their plant is t
become part of the Hagerstown Spok
and Bending Company; there are four o
five more carloads to follow, whic
..,aa +Ls Lost of Ona Of II n rford'S 1aroeS