Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
ITEMS FROM IGLEHARTS.
A Diversity Of Weather in the County
Thunder Storm in FebFuarY-
Pertinent Personals From
Capitals Correspondent.

lelehart is being visited b. a di-
versity Of weather. On Saturday we
had thunder and lightning storm.
Previous TO the storm the sky had
been bright ahd clear. The thunder
mads loud noise. The weather was
like a spring day preceding the
storm
All are looking forward to a nice
balmy day on Tuesday, March 4, and
hope il will prove so, as there are
quite number who will go from
here on next Monday, a9d as early as
Sunday. for Washington.
1t il very encouraging to see that
there are a few that are taking up
the ideas OF our bright paper, The
Capital. hope 10 see more improve
ment before the week is out. How
qiJl people know what is being sold
in Annapolis if the merchants do not
adverti5e their goods. Through the
advertisement of the W., b. & A. CIV
ing out the book of "Old Annapolis,
the correspondent has just received
one of the copies of Colonial Annap-
Dis. and i very much pleased with
it. az the pictures are very clear ana
The account Of each very interesting.
The managers of the W., 3. 4 a.
should be given great credit for
getting up such an interesting book
for patrons and vi sitors tc dear old
Annapolis.
Three young men were on the
hike from Baltimore to Annapolis
on Saturday. They stopped at the
store at Iglehart and said they had en-
loved the trip very much. They were
I O. Martin, of the Bell Telephone
Company; +. B. Crane,C. 3. Dawson.
they left from the Y NJ. c. A build
ing. Baltimore, at 10 a. m. and 1t is
supposed they arrived in Annapolis
about 3 o. m. They stopped for re-
Treatments and after visiting the his
toric places of the city and Naval
Academy, returned to Baltimore by
trolley.
Three young men of Annapolis are
thinking seriously Of hiking to
Washington about March 2, leaving
about 6 80 a. m. and with stops,
making the trip in about Il IL hours.
Each one would like to make the
trip in a different way, bat at last 1t
was decided to 60 by the w, 3. q A.
tracks from Annapolis to Washing-
ton. 1t will be a jolly time for the
Young men and they expect to receive
enie vment out of it. they are Chief
Artb, of Twin Ceders, Schlitz Shartz
and Deck Claude. These are the
names they have decided on.
Mrs. George Viking is spending
some time ia Baltimore with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Clau-
tice, as MIR. ClAutice is very Ill and
his children are with him.
Miss Victoria Arth has been spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs.
John w. Wood, in Annapolis.
Mr.. Samuel Ward and son, Alvin
were in Baltimore on Wednesday visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gomlojack
spent Sunday in Baltimore.
MIR. ]. III. Wagner, of Poplar Level,
was called away suddenly on account
IF the serious illness and death of his
age d father at Frostburg.
Mr.. Leonard Mather, his sister,
Mrs Julian Morton, and little niece,
Jane of Washington, spent Saturday
al their bungalow on Little Round
Bay.
ton. spent the weekend at their cosy
bungalow on Little Round Bay.
mir. Lee Kries. of Annapolis. was
the guest of Mr.. II. Henry Viking,
Jr. AZ his home at Iglehart.
MIR. Joseph Arth, of Washington,
is spending a few days with his FAM
ily at Twin Cedars.
Miss Grace Arth, of Washington,
was the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Joseph Arth, of Twin Cedars, for the
Mr. George Viking is spending
few days with his vile, who was
called to Baltimore suddenly.
Capt. and Mrs. F. J. Won Schwerdt-
ner. of Severn Hall, entertained their
brother-in-law ir I'm Havre de Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, of Sew
ern Side, are entertaining friends at
their beautiful home. l. M. w.