The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-04-19
On Saturday, May 4th, the Board of

will be on hand to add to the fun. At
o'clock in the afternoon there will be
meetings of the board of governors and
the stockholders of the Hartford Boat
Club at the club house.
Rev. Miles ]. McManus. who has been
spending the past few daysin the vicinity
of Hickory announces that services of
the Catholic Church will be held next
Sabbath at II A. M at Conowingo and
monthly thereafter during the summer
season. Father Mem anus is particular
ly anxious to meet the children at next
Sundays service for enrolment imme-
future he contemplates holding services /;
at Conowingo every Sabbath evening.
AS previously advertised the County |
Commissioners conducted a public sale at |
the County Almshouse farm on Tuesday, |
where in addition to grain and farm
products, they sold variety of odds and
ends in the way of Improbable stock
and worn machinery. The prices were
excellent for the character of goods sold
and will aggregate handsome sum.
Hay brought SITS per ton; fodder
three and three quater cents and corn
| from So so to So SIS per barrel on the
| farm
On our first page will be found an in
| teresting letter from the PARKWAY land
Of Wo = nor, oSI
Mr.. Albert p. Close, who for number of
years past was a familiar character in
Hartford. Mr.. Closes pen picture of the
strange scenes surrounding his new home
is life-like and attractive; he will acquire
the success he deserves in the home of his
choice and will doubtless ever hold in
mind the distinct determination to re-
turn at some remote future to Maryland
in order to enjoy true living
The designs for the new Catholic
church to be erected in Havre de Grace
have been finished by Architect T. c.
Kennedy, of Baltimore, and accepted by
the building committee. Bids will be in
vited in about two weeks. when the
working drawings and specifications
have been completed, and ground will be
broken in early May. The building alone
will cost about $4,000, and in connec-
ton with it will be chapel and sacristy
to be used for week day services. The /
seating capacity of the church will be I
three hundred and fifty. |
Mr. c. N. McComas, son of Mr.
George William McComas, of Abingdon
district, who has for number of years
past been connected with the railway de- u
livery service has purchased of Mr.. Kirk,
of Baltimore, his Wychram property,
near Edgewood, to which he will remove
at an early day and make it his perma-
nent residence. So strenuousis the work 1
in which Mr. McComas is engaged, being
many times on duty for a continuous [
stretch of twenty hours, that he is only '
expected to work alternate weeks, and
this is more than many of the employees 0
can stand.
The friends of Mr.. William J. Wilson, 4
of Forest Hill, are seriously concerned
about his unexplained absence from 9
home for the past ten DAYS. On Monday
of last week Mr.. Wilson drew from bank
a considerable sum on deposit there, and y
left Forest Hill for Baltimore on the 4
afternoon train, and has not been heard
from since. Inquiry at the railroad "
stations in Baltimore few DAYS since, in II
dictate the possibility of his having bought :,
a ticket for Kansas city, but no definite =
information could be obtained. Mr..
Wilson is man of good habits, in easy =
and there is no substantial
foundation to believe that he will not at u
an early day return home and explain
his absence.
The will of the late Alphonso Robin n
son was filed for probate on last Satur-
day. To his wife, Mrs. Jane Robinson
he leaves in lieu of dover $4,000 life
insurance policy with accrued profits in If
the Equitable Life Association; to his l.
son, A Scott Robinson he leaves his farm q
containing $50 acres, subject to the pay II
ment of $500 to each of his seven brothers :,
and sisters, he to elect within period of T
one year whether he accepts the same n
or not; if not accepted, then the farm is VI
to be sold by his executor and the pro- a
ceeds, together with the residue of his n
estate to be equally distributed among II
his eight children. The will was executed n
in November 1895 and witnessed by -
Messrs. William H. Harlan and George n
L. VanBibher William E. Robinson was 4
named executor. G,