The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-10
Local AFFAIRS.


allowed to Charles Williams, OF Abing
don.
On Thursday Judge Walters went t.
Towson, where he was called by otilcia
duties.
A license was issued in Baltimore Oh
Tuesday for the marriage OF MIR. Edward
|. Kelly and Miss Mamie c. Kelly, both o
Bel Air
The Jewish New Year 1868 began a
sunset on Wednesday of last week. 1t l:
a special holiday for all those who pro
TESS this faith.
Mr.. Aaron F. Sitter and son, Carroll
are both quite i'll at their home near Nor
risville Mr. Sitter is member OF the
Board of Supervisors of Election.
Rev. R. A Castleman, who has been
enioving a we'll earned vacation, returned
home last Saturday evening and occupied
his accustomed charges on Sunday.
MIR Philips Lee Goldsborough, United
States Internal Revenue Collector, was
in Bel Air on Tuesday. He was witness
in the George Guy local option case.
On Tuesday. Ignox kotras. a native
of Austria, was granted his final natural
ization papers The witnesses were Ed
ward G. Hooker and Daniel Lynch.
The case of DR. James E. Mackenzie
against the Jacob Tome Institute Tor
500, 600 for alleged breach of contract
has been removed to the Kent county
Court.
On Wednesday morning, Judge Wat
tiers finally discharged the Jury. The
criminal cases which have not been tried
will be continued until the November
term of Court.
On Monday, Noble L. Mitchell,
trustee, sold at public auction the Smith
son property containing eleven acres OF
land. 1t was purchased by Mr.. Harry s.
Carver for $40.
MIR. Morgan Mitchell, of Aberdeen,
has purchased the Lennon" farm near
Stepney containing PIP acrestor $500.
This gives Mr.. Mitchell about one
thousand acres of land in one tract.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Morris Soper, As
sistant United States Attorney, was adj
mitted to practice in the Hartford Court.
He aided the State in the prosecution OF
George Guy for violating the local option
law.
Mrs. lanes II. Amos has issued cards
for the marriage Of her daughter, Miss A
Eupeuia Amos and Mr. George w. Sweet
ing. The ceremony will take place at
Providence NJ. p Church, on Wednes-
day, October 22nd, at noon.
The first full carload of new cob corn
of the season arrived at the Chamber OF
Commerce, Baltimore on Monday. 1t
was from Delaware and being in bad con-
ditinn only brought $2.05. Old cobcorn
readily brought $1.25 more per barrel.
Rev. ]. X. Calf, minister of Joppa
Christian Church, will begin meeting
at that place on next Sunday to con-
tune for a number of nights. Rev. ]. A.
Hopkins, former pastor of the church
will assist in the services. The public is
invited.
The new building at Jarrettsville,
which is now being erected by the School
Commissioners to be used as the Jarretts-
vile Academy, is rapidly approaching
completion. 1t is a modern building i'll
every respect and will be in keeping with
the prosperity of that portion of Hair
ford.
MIR. Ambrose Wildason, who lives
near Bel Air, recently had a large num-
Der of chickens and ducks killed i'll mys-
terious manner He suspects that some
one has been feeding them poisoned food.
Several of the fowls, which were cut open,
indicate that this was the cause of their
death.
The annual registration of voters i'll
Baltimore City closed on Wednesday
night. The seven days sittings resulted
in the enrolment of S4,391 whites and
1881 colored, or a total of 100, OS5.
This is the smallest number of votes that
has been registered in Baltimore City for
five years.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company have their
passenger trains running as usual since
last Friday morning Bel Air had been
receiving its early mail via the Maryland
and Pennsylvania, which arrives about
one hour later than the stage coach from
Edgewood.
The Rel Air Steam Laundry has been
sold to Messrs. George w. Johnson and
Albert Prigg, who will hereafter conduct
the business. This enterprise has grown
to large proportions and as the new
management both have had experience
customers may expect as good treatment
in the ful ure as in the past.
Among the visitors at the Fair las
week were Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Dulany
of Baltimore Mr.. Dulany is president o
the w. ]. {. Dulany Company, one of thu
oldest established book firms i'll the State
His recent wedding, which took plac'
about two weeks ago, was an event o
social Importance i'll the circles of Balti
more.
Rev l. A. Frederick has been prepar
ing a class for confirmation and this hol
rite will be administered next Sunda
morning at St. Ignatius Church, Hici Dry
at 1890 O'Clock ny the Right Rev. Bisho
Curtis, vicar general of the Archdiocese
The class numbers seventy and this solem
event will doubtless be witnessed by a
immense congregation.
"A large flock of cartridges visite
the wards of Messrs. George k. Cairne
and Thomas ii. Robinson in Bel Al
one day last week. They came fror
the direction of the nearby woods an
were exceedingly sociable. One of ii
little visitors was so tame as to allo'
Miss Madeline Robinson to pick it up
her hands.
On Tuesday, the case of George Gu
charged with violating the local optic
law, was taken up before Judge Waite
and a jury. The State was represente
by lanes w. McNabh. William II. Harla
and Morris A. Sopcr. The traverser w;
defended by Thomas II. Robinson, Jof
al