The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
Local Affairs

been awarded al tne cOnceSSlOES NJ the
Hartford Fair this year.
The annual tournament and festi-
val of st. Marks Church Of Fallston
will be held on Tuesday, August 10th.
Rev. Edward Austin will be In
stalled at st. Paul's Church, Perry
mans, Sunday, July 23rd at $50 p. M.
The ladies of st. Ignatius Church
will have their annual lawn fete on
Wednesday, August 80 for one day
only
Wednesday was the anniversary
of the unprecedented wind storm
which wrought such havoc around Bel
Air last season.
st. Johns Catholic church will have
lawn fete and dance, Saturday, July
22nd on the church grounds. Refresh
ments of all kinds will be on sale.
Col. H. d. Hanway and wife have
returned from a motor trip to Della
ware Water Gap, Bethlehem and other
points Of interest in Pennsylvania.
Our baseball fans are promised
unique treat on Friday 28th when the
Bel Air team lines up against team
of girls known as the New York
Bl0omer girls.
The members and friends of Hope
well Christian Endeavor Society will
hold lawn fete on the church lawn
Wednesday evening, July 18th. II
stormy the next fair evening.
Mr.. s. E. Cameron has sold the
Prtzker and Hendler property con-
tanning four acres located on the road
passing Moores Mill and near the Con-
owingo road to Mr.. George H. Poole.
The annual Treat and Festival of
the Sunday School Of Providence M.
p. Church, near Upper X Roads, will
he held this Friday July 21st after
noon and evening on the church lawn.
DIR. Patterson, Of the University
of Maryland, will address the Com
munity Song Service at Fallston Sun
day evening, July 23rd at 8 o'clock.
The soloist for the evening will be Mr..
J. Scott Middleton, of Aberdeen.
The announcement of Mr.. Frank
H. Zouck that he will be candidate
for Congress in this district leaves it
up to Col. Tydings and other asparants
to pick holes in his political fence. Mr..
b. John Black will manage Mr.. ZOuck's
campaign.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. 0nderdonk,
widow of the late Andrew Onderdonk,
died suddenly at Adams, Mass. on
Monday, Mrs. 0nderdonk was well
known in Bel Air as Miss Gale, having
been frequent visitor at the home OF
Miss Bessie Farnandis.
Judge VIM. H. Harlan having re-
scinded his previous order in the mat
ter of the Receivership for the firm Of
Mccormick & Holland, Judge W. W.
Preston on Monday appointed Messrs.
Edwin H. w. Harlan and Edwin II.
Webster, Receivers for the business.
This Sunday afternoon at p. M
Rev. +. l.. Grose, of Havre de Grace
will preach at the Darlington Baptist
Mission. The service will be held in
the Town Hall and cordial invitation
Ia extended the people of the communi-
" to come and attend the meeting.
Earl Green, whose trial for man.
slaughter at the May term Of court
resulted in hung jury, was taken be.
fore Judge Harlan on Tuesday and
pied guilty to the charge Of operating
an automobile while under the iniiu-
ence of liquor; sentence In the case
was suspended.
Mr.. C. C. Vaughn held success
full cow sale at Kenmore farm on Mon
az and the best animals climbed to
r kf50 despite the fact that they were
jlSt out Of hard shipment. Auction
eef !. w. Thompson presided In the
ring. Mr.. Vaughn will hold another
sale in about ten days.
Baltimore daily papers Of the past
few days have been much taken up
with recital Of a wholesale shooting
ARRAY which recently took place at
Belle Grove Inn on the Annapolis road.
Clyde Brophy, formerly Of Bel Air, is
said to have been implicated and was
put undes.arrest by police officers.
I'm artillery column numbering
upwards of two hundred men, under
the command of Capt. Abbott, U. 8. A.
passed through Bel Air Monday en-
route from Edgewood to Aberdeen.
The soldiers were members of the X.
o. T. c. now In camp at Edgewood and
were proceeding to Aberdeen for ar
tilleTy training.
Bright and early Monday morning
Treasurer c. G. Rouse mailed out his
last tax bill and then breathed deep
sigh of relief. The task of making out
these bills Is tremendous one, but as
we predicted Mr. Rouse proved himself
an untiring worker and dug In hard
until the end was reached. Incidentally
the undertaking required long days
which would make the modern harvest
hands hours look sick.
Travelling on their face seems to
have become far too popular with some
of our local baseball fans. The man
agement Is unable to build a fence
against such cheap sports this season
but feel that their own manhood
should demand supporting the team
financially. Think II over gentlemen.
Wouldn't you enjoy the game little
more II you went down in your jeans
for thirty five cents and could class
yourself as q 1909 fan?
The attention of local social work.
ers has been called TO number OF
children between ~ and 10 years Of
age In Baltimore who have been refus-
ed work because they are undernour-
ished. An effort is now being made to
find country homes for these boys and
girls where they can do light work in
exchange for nutritious food. Anyone
who can proftably supply home for
one of these youngsters should get In
touch with Mrs. otho s. Lee, Bel Air.
Residents In Jarrettsville section
helplessiy wiped their parched lips
Friday night az several heavily loaded
trucks rolled by. The presumption
was that their cargo was liquid % well
as heavy, and this was borne out when
news came that well timed raid on q
distiliery at Glen Rock, Pa. had Melted
the thieves over o hundred barrels OF
real whiskey. A single guard was
easily over-powered by sixty raiders
and feet of trucks loaded to the linn
it.
An automobile case with many
slants and angles was tried before Jus
tice Earl Thompson on last Friday NJ
tefnoon. The driver Of truck being
used by the County Commissioners
was arrested by State policemen Tor
operating q truck improperly equipped.
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