The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-12
Local affairs.

the Maryland agricultural NoHeSS.
Mr.. Austin Shure, of Shure's Land
ing, has accepted a position as clerk il
ton.
We regret our inability to publish al
interesting letter received from Darling
ton because the name of its author wa
not given.
Mr.. c. A Andrew is repairing one o
his houses near Berklsy, which will b.
occupied by his brother, Joseph, wher
completed.
The Woman's Guild of Emmanuel
Church, Bel Air, will hold a cake sale at
the residence of Mrs. r. H. Reed, on
Broadway, on Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
Mr.. William W Wilson is making
good progress with the improvement OF
his residence on his farm near Church
vile and will occupy it when completed,
in the near future.
The case of the American Ice Com
pany against Charles A. Simms and Com
pany, which has been on trial for the past
two weeks. has just been given to the jury
as we go to press.
An appreciative subscriber who has
recently moved his place of residence, in
asking for a change of address, says: 81
missed my last weeks 4Egis, and felt
lonesome without it"
Mr.. J. A. Grehme Allen, manager of
the Tygert River Lumber Company, will
soon remove his family for the summer to
his home near Darlington, recently pur
chased of Mr. Cortauld Smith.
-Messrs. Thomas H. Robinson and
w. Beatty Harlan, trustees have sold to
Mrs Susanna l.. Wilson, the farm con-
tanning 1oS acres now occupied by Mr..
William w. Wilson for $4,000.
Harlan, Robinson and Vanneman,
trustees, have sold to the Smith, Rouse
and Webster Company the banking house
and adjoining lots formerly occupied by
Smith, Rouse and Webster for $4,000.
DIR. John Fulton, of Baltimore, for
a number of years the distinguished ex-
ecutive officer of the State Board of
Health. has resigned to become secretary
general of the International tuberculosis
Congress.
Mr. Harry K. kimble, of Abingdon,
who was operated on at the University
Hospital, Baltimore, on March &c for
appendicitis, is at this writing much bet
ter. Prof R. Winslow performed the
operation.
The Bel Air High school is preparing
to give an entertainment i'll the town
hall on April &c. They will present a
comedy entitled the County Fair" and
will utilize nearly all the available talent
in the school.
Mr.. David Ellicott is very i'll at the
residence of his brother, MIR. Lewis Eli
colt, near Darlington, with the mumps.
Mr.. Ellicott is no longer child, and
hence is not having this child's disease in
its usual simple form.
Mr.. John Joseph Bradley and Miss
Mary Lillian Kerr, both Of Bel Air, were
married on Wednesday afternoon at 5
O'Clock at St. Margaret's Chapel. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.
A Frederick, pastor of the church.
Gen. Murray Vandiver, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee,
has sent out invitations to the editors
and proprietors of Democratic newspa-
pers of Maryland, to a dinner at the
Eutaw House, Baltimore, on Monday,
April Is.
Mr.. Herbert HarkiDs, of Harkins'
Shops, has rented the farm of Mr.. Jacob
A Dozen and took possession afew days
ago. Unfortunately, Mrs. Harkins on
Monday, while engaged in household du-
ties, fell from stepladder and broke her
right wrist.
Rev. w. E. Harsh, of Junction City,
Ohio, has accepted call to the pastorate
of st. Pauls Evangelical Church, Perry
man and Trinity Church, Magnolia. He
succeeds Rev. c. E. Mechling, who recent
ly resigned to take charge of church in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
We print elsewhere in this issue a
very interesting letter from a teacher,
who short time before visited another
school for professional advancement.
We commend it to our readers as an at
shows the valuable purpose of these
visits.
Mr.. G. Smith Norris has sold to Mr..
Howard Kennedy. of Bel Air, all that
portion of his farm lying on the west side
of the public road leading to the ring
factory for ST 800 The tract contains
about rs acres, forty of which are tilla-
BILE, and is improved by small dwelling
and barrack.
Mr.. Calvin Appleton held another Of
his large stock sales at Aberdeen on
Thursday last, and as usual, good prices
were realized; the first twelve horses sold
averaged over 5000 apiece. A plow
team at $500, fertilizer at $50 and labor
any price demanded makes wheat cost
too much to sell at profit at seventy
cents.
The wedding of Miss Annie Laurie
Cockey, of Taylor, and Mr.. George
Warner Smull, took place on Saturday
evening at St. James Protestant Episco-
pal Church, My Lady's Manor, in the
presence of vast assemblage. After a
collation. served at the home of the bride,
the young couple left for wedding trip
to parts unknown. They will make their
home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Louis Dochez, of Hartford Fur
mace, whose death in Baltimore was
noted in our issue oflast week, was born
at the Chateau de Willebroeck, Belgium,
in 1927 and belonged to distinguished
family, and for many years served with
distinction in the diplomatic corps of his
country. He was man of estimable
character and superior education and
culture. He leaves a widow, one daugh-
ter and four sons.
Mr.. w. w. Parker, prominent at
torney of East Baltimore, who rendered
most efficient help year ago towards
securing the passage of the Haman oys,
ter bill, has been chosen secretary and
active working officer of the Maryland
Oyster Culture and Good Roads League