davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
SUCCESSFUL BUILDING ASSo.
CIATION MEETING

The Nreside Permanent Building
Association ended its 25th year on
Monday night. Its old Board made u
distribution Of 2ia9d to the prefened
Stockholders and of go for the pre-
ceding six months to those entitled to
participate, the amount being S3975.9
Upon a denomination of the old
Board Mr.. ]. d. Worthington who had
been Chairman since its origin declined
reelection and nominated Mr.. N. l..
Mitchell to succeed him. Mr.. Worth
ington stated that such long tenure
Of office frequently required his at
tendance when 1t was inconvenient to
do so. and with the deepest interest in
the association he asked to be relieved
from further occupancy at its head
The board accepted his presentation Of
the case and made Mr.. Mitchell presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
The board now consists of Messrs.
N. L. Mitchell, Frank Jacobs, ]. w.
Richardson, Hall Munnikhuysen, John
ID. Worthington, f. A. McComas and
w. Wylie Hopkins. Two of the exist
ing stock holders were selected by
Chairman Mitchell to examine the Sc
curities on hand and make such fur
Their recommendations for the consid-
GRAFTON Of the directors through the
County press at an early day.
The Board meets on each Monday
night in the Hartford Bank Building.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
TREASURER ROUSE HELD UP BY
BOND CONTEST

Mr.. C. Chapman Rouse, treasurer
elect who was to have taken the oath
Of Office on Monday is being held up
from swearing in by conflicting laws
which have local officials up in the AR
as to what is the proper amount ,or ms
bond. II was presumed that the oin
amount Of $4,000 was correct, until q
statute of 1920 came to light whicn
saws bond should be for the i ruli
amount of the levy or something IKE
1920 900. This law was obviously Ioe-
tered by bonding company, put -
never the-iess a law. Not wishing 70
assume the responsibility Of Ignoring
the measure the County Commission.
ers declined the bond offered so tnat
the matter might go to court prompt
ly. oha -
On Wednesday the matter came pc
fore Judge Harlan under mandamus
petition and q decision was rendered
against the Commissioners. An ap-
neal was taken and arrangement
made to argue the case in the Court OF
Appeals Friday. Every effort VIII oe
made to iron out the wrinkles as iap'a-
" as possible. u,,
In the meantime Treasurer Wheeler
Il holding over, although his books
have been closed. and arrangements
have been made with the Second Ma
tjonal Bank to honor county warrants
until q decision Is rendered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
MISS NELSON KILLED WHEN CAR
GOES OVER HANK

Miss Isabelle Nelson, u trained nurse,
was instantly killed on Friday when q
Dodge car which she was driving back
ed over the embankment nj Highland
into the Maryland n Pennsylvania
railroad cut. Miss Nelson who was
80 years Of age. had been visiting her
sister, Mrs, Joseph STREET..
Accompanied by Mrs. John A. Street,
and Mrs. Joseph Street, and little
child the nurse drove TO Highland
school for other children, While Mrs.
Joseph Street, ran into school the ma
chine was driven onto railroad bridge
to turn. Miss Nelson was accustomed
To driving Buick, and evidently he
came confused by the Dodge gears
which act just the opposite. When II
should have. gone forward the car
leaped into reverse and crashed back
wards over the bank to the horror of
on-lookers.
Miss Nelson slid from the car as II
turned over and was instantly killed
when ii foil upon her. Mrs. John A.
STREET. suffered two broken ribs and
painful bruises while the 4year-Old
child bounced off the track like ball
with nothing worse than bad scare.
The car was All absolute wreck.
Neighbors Immediately came TO the
rescue and did all In their power to
lessen the horror of the accident.
Funeral services for Miss Nelson
were held on Monday morning at ii
o'clock at Spesutia's Church and inter-
ment was in the adjoining cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
PEPPY ELECTION GIVES BEL AIR
WHOLE NEW BOARD

For the first time in years Bel Air
held n town election on Monday
and as a result a whole new Town
Board was put in composed of: Mrs.
Sara Butterfeld, Mrs. George Full
ford, Messrs. John A, Robinson, Chas.
H. Recd and Frank l.. Hiser. Two
tickets we're put into the field, one be.
ing sponsored by a band of active Ia
dies and some business men who elect
ed their entire slate with one exception.
The best illustration Of the last min
ute enthusiasm shown was that lfS
ballots were cast as against Ave last
year. Even then the vote was limited
by the fact that many ladies who felt
they should vote were denied the right
Of franchise because their property
was assessed In their husbands names.
We believe the Judges Of Election act
ed wisely in not allowing an issue TO
be raised on this point but II goes to
prove that Worthwhile poll books
should be built Mt an early date. These
little wrangles only added pep" to
the election and made the workers dig
that much harder In getting out the
vote,
Mr.. Charles H. Reed who was on
both tickets rolled up 1903 votes while
the other contestants ran as follows;
Mrs. Sara Buttelfield (78); John A.
Robinson So, Mrs, George Ftlford 90;
Frank l.. iiiser 90; Thomas II. Robin
son 60; Harry ID. Hanway 81; George
Forsythe 90; T. Frank Macf,ean 20.
As will be seen three contestants were
separated by only one vote.
No announcement has yet been made
when the new board will organize. II
is to be hoped that the public will now
have the benefit of regular public
meetings whose proceedings are re-
ported to the press.
Just what effect the election will
have upon the present contract system
In handling town work is unknown.
Persistent rumors are afloat that
some Of the newly elected board mem
bers will decline TO serve. This Ia to
be regretted. The people have made
their choice and good citizenship do
mands that they serve unless mighty
good cause Is shown.
II Is generally felt that new blood
will add vigor 10 the administration
Of the towns affairs SO that further
developments viii he watched with
interest by voters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
BALL DOPE ONCE MORE UPSET
Standing Of Teams

Saturdays Scores
n, A., :, rr. MN.
Bel Air II, Elk MiliS
Elkton 10, Aberdeen 2
Darlington y, PeilyVlile v
Rising sun u, Havre lie Trace q
Next SATURDAYS Games
Bel Air at havre &c Trace
aberdeen nj harrington
Rising Sun at Eikton
Pertyville ut Elk Miils
Re, Air Picks lin An Easy One
-. ,n, am
Sapfhays game " FAX m','a
proved saT peNihsin ,M. ,ani, ,n
aco,e Early n the game Wii-on nut
ont dis,reas signals from the mound
III Nj nansgsr failed "a null him no
Rel Air. bumned out Ave runs the Rrpt
inning The score rolled merrily on
mill ElL Mil,s mt IN Allan who b, oke
IN tbn wat fest and probably would
h p wade the oame interesting had
he zone in at first. However, nowhere
during the game did Elk Mills give
her twiIlers the soit OF support any
pitcher requires TO he able to make
good.
On the other hand Bel Air siai TED
out well but az Is usually the case
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
LOCAL MERCHANT STUNG BY
BILL. RAISER

Paul Guerci0, who conducts q fruit
store on Main street, Bel Air, was ta-
ken in to the extent Of $685. by q
shrewd colored bill raiser who made a
45 cent purchase and gave q $50 bill In
payment. Almost immediately after
the man left his store Paul became sus-
picious of the bill and went after his
customer only to find that he had dash
ed away with another man and woman
In large Mercer car The authorities
were notified and general alarm sent
out.
To the casual observer, especially at
night, the bogus bill would pass mus
ter. Although raised In nine places
from 81 to 500 the work Is cleverly
done and requires q second glance TO
detect. 1t 30 happened that Mrs. Chas.
Walker got good glance ut the money
when II was rendered her In payment
of 45 cent purchase, 80 became aus.
nicious and told the negro she could
not Change az.
Wednesday morning notice was re-
ceived that the get-rich-quick artist
had been apprehended on the Wash
ington Boulevard near Laurel. This
proved TO be incorrect. Secret Service
men visited Bel Air Wednesday and
said the offenders were old hands at the
game having operated previously In
the North. After leaving here bogus
hills were passed In Baltimore early
Tuesday night.
Wednesday night the laws long arm
reached out and grabbed the bill rails
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
BEL AIR NOTES

Little Miss Peggy o'Neill IL much
improved after an ugly speil OF sick
ness.
The serious illness Of Miss Alice
Cook in n Baltimore hospital is caus-
ing her friends grave concern.
Miss Belle Holland, of Baltimore,
was the week end guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Mccormick, of Bel Air
Mrs. John l. Yellott has returned to
her home in Towson after a visit to her
sion and dapghter-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. John l. Yellott.
Mrs. ]. A. Hunter has re-opened her
home in Bel Air after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Murray
Meyers in Gainesville.
Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Of Palm Beach,
Florida, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Peterson.
Ensign Whitefeld Mead was the
week end guest Of DR.. and Mrs. George
w. Mead.
Mrs. John Irwin, Of Aberdeen has
been paying a visit to her parents, MI.
and Mrs Charles T. Wright.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
NO ROOM FOR RowDIEs

The anger of all who attended the
School Exhibition in the Armory on
Monday night was aroused when a
ruffian in the audience hit one OF the
youthful performers in the face with
a well aimed lemon. Although tenn
porarily put out Of commission the lit
lie fellow came back strong later on
and carried off his part well.
We are told by school official that
a school boy was not responsible FOR
the cowardly trick but that a youth
mansfield was guilty. II the facts
be true as detailed to us, we would rec
ommend that the school authorities
prosecute the offender and send him
70 jaiI for much needed lesson II pos
sible. A previous entertainment was
marred somewhat by rowdylsm ana
we believe 1t is full time to effectively
prove that public entertainments are
open only to those who can behave In
n RentlemanIy way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
HOUSE TOTALLY DESTROYED BY
FIRE

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Henry Mitchell near Emmoiton was
totally destroyed by fire originating
from defective Rue ON Friday. About
6 A. NJ, the chimney caught on fire and
apparently the blaze was successfully
extinguished. Five hours later when
Miss Mollie Duvall, who was making
her home temporarily with the Mitch
ellis went upstairs she found her room
in flames. A hurry call was sent for
helm hut the roof caved in before
neighbors could arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell slc"cc''ed In
getting some Of their belongings out
downstairs but lost all their clothing
and quite lot of furniture. The loss
Is partially covered by insurance,
Until Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell "sn ar
range to rebuild they and Miss Duvall
are living In Baltimore while Mr.. r. Il.
Duvall is spending sometime with Mr..
William Warner,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
ENTRIES FOR CORN CONTEST
CLOSE

Entries for the Five Acre Corn CON-
test, in which a silver cup and SlGn IN
premium money will be given for the
growing OF five acres of corn giving
the highest yield Of either job ison
County White or Reds yellow Del.t
corn as has been previously described,
will close on May 18th. Anyone who
is DESTROYS of growing Ave acres In the
contest should make entry nj once. At
the present time the following men
have entered the contest:
+. l.. Chambers Darlington; Walter
Tucker, ForestHill; Ensor & Sherman,
Forest Hill; G. r. Radebaugh, Bynum;
Henry Rigdon, Sharon; Fred G.. Jones,
Darlington; James Galbreath, Street;
GLADDEN. Davis, Rocks; +. A. Cailues,
Jarrettsville; Roy Tucker, Forest Hill;
Martin Redding, Bel Air; Wilson
Heaps, Pylesville; Roy Enfield, Forest
Hin; DR.. Herbert Hopes Bel Air;
Hugh b. Bailey, Aberdeen; Barnett
Wheeler, Bel Air; Hall Harkins, Fcr-
est Hill.
These entrants assure keen enough
competition to suit anyone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
APRIL BUSY MONTH FOR NURSE

The Hartford County Nursing Ser
vice for month of April is as follows:
Nursing cases during month receiv-
ing bedside care and instruction @; to
these cases "a visits were made.
Infant welfare visits 8.
Prenatal visits 2.
tuberculosis visits IL and supplies
furnished where necessary.
Two schools visited and "a pupils in
spected.
Twenty children were visited In their
homes, the nurse talking with the par
ents pertaining to corrections needed.
Three patients taken to Hospitals.
Thirteen children treated or examin-
ed at the dispensary in Baltimore.
Five children obtained glasses this
month.
Twenty-seven social visits made.
The total for the month being Ill
visits.
Eve dollars received rs contributions
for work and S1.50 In nursing fees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
Darlington Happenings

Darlington, May S-Rev. Il. W. Wroth
ind family, including Mrs. John Kill
lingsw0rth and Miss Isabelle Price,
have opened their home "Ellsmerc'
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis jenkins, Of
Washington, ID. c., were recent guests
Of their nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Lee. Mr.. jenkins Pas
won fame as an inventor and is ~
Intending convention In Bost0nwS.ere
he IA demonstrating his latest inven-
ton, that is, thu production Of moving
pictures, operated at q distance, by
Photograph. We wonder what these
wizards will do next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mason Sr. OF
Germantown, have opened their sum
MGR home "Red Gate.
Mrs. d. b. Ellicott, Mrs. Gould, Mrs.
Johns Hopkins and Miss Hannah Hop
kins will attend the 26th anniversary
Of the settlement Of Friends In Mary
land this week. Thursday evening
ministers including Archbishop Curley
will represent the Federation of Chur-
ches and make addresses, and Friday
evening a pageant will be staged CIV
ing the history Of the Friends. George
Fox and wife Of Swarthm0re, England,
the former q pioneer In Quakerdom,
and other notables will be represented
by young friends Of Baltimore.
Mira. VIM. Hamilton has returned
from weeks visit to her brother In
ilavre de Grace. 80,
Miss Sa.lie Harper, who has been III
ut the home Of iief iiieee Mrs. w. y.
Davis at Cardiff Is much improved.
DIR, and Mrs. j. W. Harry have open
ell their home "Waldemere" for the
summer.
Al the reception and luncheon ten
dcred Gov. Richie by the Women's
Democratic Club, OF Baltimore, on
Tuesday at the Rennert Hartford Coun-
w was represented by Miss Mary T..
W. Risteau, Miss Lillian II. Forwood'
Mrs. b. J. Williams and Col. M. II. Ty-
dings.
Mr. II. Clinton Scarborough is build
Ing store and garage between Poole
and McCann's Corner
The Epw0rth League Of the Aber-
deem M. Il. Church will give play
"Kitty Is coming" at the Darlington
Town Hall, May 9th for the benefit OF
the Darlington Baseball team. This
benefit should insure full house.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Mourning are
spending some time with Mrs. VIM. u.
Selfe.
Edward the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David II. Wilson, Of Baltimore, is
with his aunt, Mrs. W. Is. Kirk while
his mother having undergone an opera
ton for gall stones Is at the hospital.
Darlington Baseball team came out
on top ut Per1yville, score 3 to o.
Aberdeen team will be their guest
next Saturday.
Mrs. d. Gilpin Wilson and DR.. Dom
aid Dallam were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mira. Butler, Of York.
Miss Mary Lee, Miss Lucy Whaling,
Mr.. Clark OF Washington, ID. G., and
MIR. Reid Whaling visited friends In
Towson on Sunday.
Mr.. Hartman Scarborough Is the
guest Of his son and daughter-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. II. G. Scarborough.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
SCHOOL DISPLAY SHOWS FINE
WORK DONE

The call of little tots offset the diff
ficulties caused by rather brisk rain
on Wednesday night, and as a result
hundreds OF patrons for miles around
gathered in the Armory TO enjoy Bel
Air High Schools annual exhibit of
work done.
Furniture, draperies, dresses, maps,
essays and varied assortment Of good
pieces Of work were tastefully display
ed around the Armory. All who ex-
amined these little masterpieces care
fully were astounded at their excel
lence and expressed establishment that
little tots could execute such advanced
tasks.
Later the assemblage was delight
fully entertained by well carried out
dances and songs by the very tiny tots,
many Of whom give promise Of becom-
ing experts at the game later on. BY
degrees the various grades put forth
their best efforts until the climax was
reached by a repetition Of the pleasing
little operetta "The Stolen Flower
Queen"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
/DR. ARCHER THROWN FROM
BUGGY

DIR. William S. Archer was thrown
from his buggy at the Churchvillc road
entrance to Bel Air on Monday morn
ing when his horse broke the single
tree and dragged his driver over the
dashboard onto the pike. The very
sldttish nag SHE'D into a tree and when
the singletree broke DR.. Archer with
his customary nerve hung onto the
lines and was hurled to the pike. The
blow stunned him badly for n while
ard several scalp wounds were iniiict
ed
By great good luck DIR. Charles Rich
aidson happened to be standing on his
porch and took DR.. Archer into his Of
Ace Immediately for the necessary
medical attention. He is getting along
satisfactorily.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
FOCAL BOY APPOINTED TO
PILOTS SCHOOL

Mr. Eugene Holland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Holland, Of Bel Air,
has been notified that he has secured
ono OF two appointments TO the Mary
land Pilots Association. He will re-
eeiye instructions on Friday when TO
report for the start Of his 6 years.
training period.
Maryland pilots take ships up and
down. the Bay, and guard membership
to their association very closely. While
the training period is q rather long,
difficult one II has lots OF bright spots
with a handsome salary as the ulti-
mate goal. Mr.. Frank Wysong anoth-
er local boy completed his training only
a few months ago. :,
Mr.. Holland is 10 years Of age and
thu ough his sunny disposition combin-
ed with manly ways has become one
of the most popular boys in town. We
expect TO see him demonstrate the sort
Of grit which spells success under any
circumstances.
Credit for the appointment Is large
ly due Senator NJ. &. Tydings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
MISS RIsTEAU GUEST OF HONOR

Miss Mary E. w. Risteau, of Coop.
town, was among the guests of honor
at luncheon rendered Gov. Richie ut
the Rennert on Monday by the Demo
cratic Women's Club. Quite number
Of party leaders and out-of. town wo.
men were in attendance.
Miss Risteau told of her experiences
as Maryland's first woman member of
the Legislature and lecounted how she
had received hearty cooperation from
the men in the assembly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
OUTSIDE FIRE APPARATUS
NEEDED

The disastrous fire at Fallston last
week conclusively proved the need OF
some outside fire apparatus TO be locat.
ed at central point. While the Bel
Air Fire Company responded 1t could
be of little service as there was no
means of throwing water. II is be-
lieyed by the local firemen even small
stream Of water from an adjacent wei
would have made 1t possible for them
to save the Shanahan residence.
When the Bel Air Fire Truck was
purchased an effort was made without
success to get outlying districts to
subscribe enough to purchase a truck
useful for country fires. Recent losses
have demonstrated the necessity Tor
such an appliance. II Is full time Tor
rural districts to take some step to-
wards protecting their premises from
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY JUDGE
HARLAN

Mrs. John |. Yellott of Bel Air and
Mrs. William Silver of Aberdeen were
appointed by Judge Harlan to repre-
sent the Hartford Juvenile Court at a
Board Meeting of the Maryland Chi
dren's Aid Society held in Baltimore,
April 9th.
Mrs. Silver has been appointed
Chairman Of the Aberdeen Community
Committee associated with the Juve-
nile Court to assist in its work among
the children. She Is also member Of
the Finance Committee for the Second
District and will receive money from
that district raised for the Hartford
Relief Fund.
Mrs. II. Burton Smith was appointed
Chairman OF the Castleton Community
Committee and will assist the court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
JURY LIST HARD TO COMPLETE

Unusual difficulty seems to have been
experienced getting complete jury
lis. this term. Those excused for
various reasons are: w. Horatia Nell
son, Samuel G. Hopkins, James F.
Wells, VIM. H. Michael, Harold A.
Jones, James W. Oliver. VIM. B. Ken
needy, G. c. Krouse, William W.
Williams, Edward A. Deitrick and
Thomas j. Robinson.
Those drawn to fill vacancies are
Lyman I. Perry, George Slice, VIM. M.
Williams, G. Cleveland Krouse, J. Dun
can Almony, Frank H. Flahaity, r.
Harry Webster, Charles T. Pecock,
Charles Bode, David b. Tenant, J.
Edgar Hanna and William d. Hale
ward.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
BE SURE WHERE YOUR MONEY
GOES

Hard times have brought into oui
midst from time To time numeio Gus
solicitors for various philanthropic
causes. While the majority of these
a e no doubt valid we fear some fakirs
have imposed themselves upon us.
From the standpoint Of public welfare
it is wise to require such solicitors to
show their credentials.
Last week it so happened crippled
woman and several men were working
the town at the same time. We are
told when they met, one of the me
seized the poor woman's crutch, threat
cned to strike her with it, and gave
peremptory order that she leave as he
was working the town. Such solicl'
tor deserves no consideration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
ORPHANS COURT NEWS

The Orphans Court has named Mr..
John G. Grimmel to administer on the
estates of Elizabeth and Elmer Grim
mel.
Messrs. George w. and j. Merton
Orr have been appointed to administer
on the estate of the late Samuel Il.
Orr.
The estate of Edith ]. McElwain, by
an order of the Orphans Court, will
be administered upon by Clifton and
Charles McElwain.
Letters Of administration C. T. A.
have been granted Mr.. Hollis R. Ba-
ker on the estate of the late William
B. Baker. Mr.. Baker has also been
named to administer on the estate of
Mary C Baker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
HOSPITAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED
AT PERRYVILLE

National Hospital Day will be OBJ
served on Friday, May ~, 1922 mt Per-
ryville hospital and the following pro-
gram is announced:
10. A. M.-l2.00 A. M.-Athletic
Stunts.
10000 P. M.-Military Parade.
10000 7. M.-Club House, Mu-
steal program, Speaker.
200 P. M.-Baseball game.
3.00-5.00 p. Mica at Red Cross
House.
8.30-l2.00 P. M.--Dance for benefit
of Hospital Athletic Association
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
Neighborhood News
FaIlstOn Items

Fallston, May 3--Mrs. Spear and
infant, Of Washington, d. c., are the
guests of Mrs. Spears parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. X. Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton, Of Baltimore,
were the Sunday guests OF their
brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene G. Seagle.
Mrs. Edward Finney, Of Baltimore,
IL the guest Of relatives here.
Hartford Grange was well represent
ed last Saturday at Pomona held at
Churchvylle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Kyle have ie-
turned from their honeymoon and were
well serenaded few nights ago.
Mrs. Mace. Of Washington, D. Cy ia
the guess OF her mother and sister,
Mrs. John II. Marsh and Mrs. VIM. H.
Gray