The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-07
The Esls and lptelliseQcsr
LOCAL AFFAIRS

Rail birds are plentiful on the Marshes
The pubIic schools of this county Will re-
open on Monday next, September H.
The s.aam laurch America at Otter Point
IA running again. Crabs are still pientifu'.
The tobacco raisers In the upper end have
commenced emitting the early crop. The
prospects are good.
Owing to the Illness of Rev E. D. Finney'
there will be no service in the Cnureh'''e
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Sunday.
A marriage license was issued In ha''-
more on Tuesdsy to Ambrose "roaTo'' w
hartford county and Barbara Rooy' Oh '"S'
city.
-Commencing with Tuesday 18th inst.' MT.
T. Emory Cathcart will sell of the stock anu
fixtures OF his store as Jsrrettsville' oy
auction.
Mr.. ]. Thomas Phipps has been transfer
red from the JefFarann avenue crossing OF tne
Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad to the stat'o"
at Cambria.
Mr.. Timothy Redding's well-known horses
Belle r and Captain W. and William
Lyle's Countess. have been entered for the
races at Timouium.
An elevator has been erected at the 'front.'
OF the new Second National Bank. Rel AIT oV
means If which the hui'ding material Will De
hoisted by horse power.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Town
Commissioners Of Bel Air on Thnrsdav NIGHT
the resignation Of Nj. William g. Jeffrey
was reluctantly accepted.
-Nsster Henry u. Munn,khuvaeu. ct Bel
An, while out for squirrels last SaturdaY
morning shot monster hawk. n measured
ffhy-shree inches from tip TO tip
Governor Smith has appointed the fol-
lowing deputy gsme wardens for this county:
NJ A. Fisher Joseph Waterman. W. G. Ford
Patrick Clark and G. q. Magneas.
-Latta-s Of administration upon the estate
Of John Cavendar have been granted nv the
Ornhans' Court tn Hannah f Lavender; and
upon the estate Of Rachel f. Little to James
Little.
The ladies' If Mount Tabor VI. P. Church
will hold a festival and supper on Thnrsdav
and Friday September 13 and II, on the church
grounds near Hickory. at Z 30 P. M. on each
evening.
The NEXT meeting Of the Deer Creek
Farmers Club will he held at the residence Of
Mr.. John r. wvsonp at p. NJ. Saturday,
sep'emhor g. The subject for discussion Is
"Weeds ~
The Democratic voters OF the First d,s-
trict ara requested tn meet in Abingdon AZ
Price's hotel, Saturday, September Is AT
O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF organizing
for the coming campaign.
A progressive euchra party was given on |
monday night by the Miss NJ E.Forwood. IN |
honor Of her guest Miss Sara Payne huf'er' |
of Towson The nriZes were won oy nv.
Louis Dashiel and Miss Butler.
-Nr John 3. Richardson sold at the Court |
House door on Monday for Messrs. Harlan |
and Webster, trustees, a tract Of land situat- |
ed near Five Forks, containin" 1853 acres to |
Mr.. William Fl. Harlan for $1,000.
st. Paul saws; "The glory Of woman |
is Der hair" and the presence OF Az MANY
handsome. hatIess girls at the institute this
waek added an attraction TO the meetings. |
which has hitherto been lacking.
"A ste-eopticou service will he given at MI. |
Zion NJ. F. Church Founta'n Green. on Fri |
dav. September 14th at P ". nv Raw. 3.
Reese Murray. Proceeds for benefit OF the |
Twentieth Century Thank offering fund.
Mr. Herman c. Osmond was sworn in as
Republican iudge OF Election at Havre de |
Grace, and Mr. Alfred p Edge a. Republican /
Judge az Darlington, At a meeting OF the
Board Of Supervisors of Election on Monday.
Rev. Joseph P. wilson. Of Baltimore,
former pasto- of this circuit. will preach In
the BE, Air N F. Church on Sunday morning.
He will conduct Memorial Mission Service
at MI. Zion Church at $50 P. NJ. and will
preach there at P. NJ.
The Tfmonium Fair commenced on Tues
day and is one Of the most interesting ever
held on the grounds. We trust that the many |
readers Of The Egis will each make an effort
to render our own Fair the greatest success In
the history of our county.
Those who are interested in the county
campaign and the election Of Bryan and
Talbot this fall are invited to participate In
the organization Of a Democratic C'up az
Churchville on SATURDAY. evening next at
o'clock at Richardson's store.
The outlook in the canning district seems
to indicates that the pack Of corn and toma-
toes will hardly reach 50 per cent Of the usual |
amount. Tomatoes are ripening faster ana
the canning houses are buster. though the full
capacity has not yet been reached.
Mr. John Noores, of the Big Woods, re- |
Gently threshed portion Of his wheat crop |
1t was raised on ground from which crop OF |
sugar corn had been harvested. The yield
averaged a trifie over fifty bushels to the acre. |
This is the best in the county so far heard
from. |
The Susouehanna Power and Paper Com |
pauy have filed in the Clerks office certin- |
cate of increase Of stock, by the terms OF
which their stock ia increased from 2,4Oo
shares, valued at $240,00 to 1900 share',
amounting to S4O0 600 This action was de-
cided at meeting of stockholders, held at
their Office near Conowingo, on August 8.
"A young man by the name of Bailey, &C.
compauied by Miss Reynolds, of Garland,
left Havre de Grace about midnight on Mon
day to drive home and when approaching the
railroad crossing on Stokes street, the horse
became frightened at passing train and ran
away. The young lady was thrown from the
buggy and so badly injured about the head
that it vas found necessary to summon
physician to dress the wounds.
Teachers Association.
The lecture on Wednesday evening by Mr..
Byron W. King was decidedly one OF the best
ever given before the institute. His remarka-
bic changes from humor to pathos kept the
audience at one time in shouts Of laughter
and at another almost in tears.
Sudden Deaths.
Mr.. Henry Duncan. an aged resident OF the
Harkins neighborhood, died suddenly on Sun
day and was buried Tuesday at Fellowship
M. E. Church. He leaves large family.