The aegis & intelligencer., 1907-05-31

SiAlSSS VI lLS hSSlSlu Ii Dltlu >OllSSC
, beginning with the baccalaureate ser.
mon, which will be preached to the
graduates by President Lewis, on Sun
day, June 8, and ending with the con-
ferring of degrees on Wednesday, June
12. The graduating class consists OF
eleven young men and fifteen young
: ladies.
The Bel Air baseball club will open
the season tomorrow afternoon on the
home grounds with the strong Sparrows
Point team as opponents. The game
will be called at 30 o'clock Bel Airs
lineup will be as follows: Clayton,
catcher; Bowling and Kane, pitchers
Weber, first base; James, second base;
Carroll, third base; Robinson, shortstop;
Austin, left field; Bertrand, centre field,
and White or H. Reckord, right field.
The Hartford and Cecil county Medi-
cal Socie ties held a joint meeting at Havre
de Grace on Thursday of last week. DIR.
Harvey Gushing, Associate Professor of
Surgery at the Johns Hopkins University
gave very interesting talk on THE
Early Diagnosis of Brain Tumors." DIR.
Bratton, of Cecil county spoke of the
treatment of heart disease. About
twenty five physicians were present, and
three applications for membership were
received.
The marriage of Miss Nellye Bounds
| Lowe, daughter of Mrs. Merrill II.
Tilghman, of Wilmington, Delaware,
to Rev. Benjamin August Bryan, pastor
of Deer Creek Circuit, Methodist Protes-
tant Church, took place in Wilmington
on Wednesday. The young couple will
be at home on and after June at the
parsonage at Chestnut Hill. Mr.. Bryan
was sent to Hartford county by the last
session OF the Maryland Conference, held
| in April.
Cards of invitation have been issued
| for the sixteenth commencement of the
Woman's College of Baltimore, which
will begin with the baccalaureate sermon
to be preached by Rev. Charles E. Locke,
on June 2, and culminate with the con-
ferring of degrees on Tune 4, when the
address to the graduating class will be
delivered by Rev. Charles F. Aked. The
only member of the graduating class
from Hartford Is Miss Laura J. Caifnes,
of Jarrettsyille.
East Hartford charge, Rev. w. H. Dell, |
pastor, reports the new church was opened !
April IA, and the debt of 5000 was pro-
vided for except $166. Patrons are
grateful to all who have so generously |
aided in new Garrettson M. E. Church, |
the third in succession in III years. The
cornerstone laying will be under the |
auspices of the Masons, Saturday, June
8, at p. M. The dedication viii! be
Sunday, June %, at 8 P. M, DR.. W. l..
Mcdowell, presiding elder preaching.
The body of white male infant was
found on the shore of the Gunpowder
river at Hog Point on Monday evening |
by man named Jones. Justice George
M. Hardy was notified, who with DR.. |
Charles Wroth and others, made an in
vestigation, and after viewing the body, |
deemed an inquest unnecessary. The |
child looked to be about three weeks old |
1t had been wrapped in a napkin and |
placed in flowered sateen bag, and ap- !
peared to have been In the water some
time.
Mr.. Joshua w. Mccall and Mrs. |
Mary S. Nonemaker, of Hickory, were
married at the Presbyterian manse on |
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. S. S. GreenwelI. The brides |
costume was a travelling suit of blue.
and the groom wore the customary
black. The ceremony was witnessed by !
Messrs. w. W. Preston and J. p. Wilson. !
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and |
Mrs. Mccall left over the Maryland and |
Pennsylvania railroad for an extended |
trip north.
"A man named Gabler who came
several months ago and hired with Mr.. |
John p. Grier, at Clark's Bridge. was
arrested and taken to Cecil county by |
the sheriff on Tuesday, on the charge of
being horse thief. Probably ten days |
ago Gabler went to Cecil, ostensibly on
legal business, where it is said he hired
a team from one of the livery stables, |
traded it and returned later to Mr. |
Grier's, where he was arrested, as related
above. The horse and buggy were still
in his possession. He left at Mr.. Grier's,
a wife and child
Col Otho S. Lee and daughter, Miss
Helen Lee, DR.. ]. J. Williams and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Williams, and Dr. Martin
L. Jarrett, left on Wednesday for Rich
mond Virginia, where they attended the
unveiling of the monument erected to the
memory of General J. E. B. Stuart on
Thursday. They will witness a like
ceremony on Monday, when the monu-
ment to the memory of Jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederacv will be un-
veiled. Mr.. G. Smith Norris expects to
witness the latter ceremony, leaving Bel
Air tomorrow, Saturday.
The County Sunday School Associa-
! tion heldits annual convention on Thurs
day of last week at the Deer Creek
Methodist Protestant Church, Chestnut
Hill. Large audiences were present 1t
each session. The singing was feature
Of the occasion. Alarge choir of children
from Mt Tabor and Deer Greek rendered
choice music, and in the afternoon Pro-
fessor Lloyd, of Delta, had charge OF the
music. The addresses delivered were of
a high spiritual tone and were very help
full to all present. Much credit is due the
pastor of the convention church, Rev.
Benjamin A. Bryan.
Mr.. William ]. Wallis, of near High
land, was compelled to kill one of his
cows on Tuesday because she was suffer-
ing from rabies. The cow, which had
been acting strangely for several days,
made a vicious dash at Mr. Dan Bay,
who had entered the field, and doubtless
would have injured him had she not
fallen to the ground. DR.. Hopes was
called in and said the disease was plain;
probably the same disease caused the
death of another cow a week before.
Several weeks ago gyp belonging to
Mr.. Wallis acted in a peculiar way, and
it is likely that she was mad and bit the
cattle. The loss falls heavily on him.