The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-09-12

4Olli 1T <.oO W NAo>N'
The present grand jury has two UNI
dertakers on it, while the petit jury
boasts OF three doctors. This may only
be a coincidence but it looks suspicious.
A lawn fete will be held on the par
sonage lawn at Dublin. today, Friday
and Saturday, September 18th and 18th.
Proceeds for the benefit of Dublin NJ. E.
Church
The Woman's Guild of Emmanuel p.
E. Church, Bel Air, will hold a cake sale
on the rectory lawn on Saturday after
noon at FIVE O'Clock. The public iscordi-
ally invited to attend.
Mr. lanes Hurley, of Emmorton, re-
Gently left at this office tomato weigh
ing one pound and fourteen ounces. 1t
was a magnificent specimen OF one OF
Harford's chief productions.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Jones, of the Home
stead" near Bel Air, left at this office on
Wednesday tomato that tipped the
scales at two pounds. This is the larg-
est that we have seen this year.
Mr.. T. c. Galbreath, former County
School Examiner, has been attending the
Teachers Institute which is now being
held in Carroll county. He delivered an
address before that body or Tuesday.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Daniel Rider, the
well known commission merchant of Bal
timore. His business reputation is so
we'll established that he needs no further
encomium.
The Havre de Grace Democratic
Ledger says that the old canal basin, near
that city, is a menace to health. while
the basin is rapidly filling up, there are
many pools of stagnant water or water
that emits an odor of a malarial and
typhoid character"
A number of persons seem to be under
the misapprehension that there is charge
for making exhibits at the coming Fair.
This is not the case. The only charge
that is made is for horse stalls and non
resident poultry exhibitors. Anything
else can be placed in competition free of
charge.
A horse and buggy belonging to
Messrs. Hobson Jones and David Rumsey
wer. stolen in Havre dc Grace on Mon
day night while they were attending a
performance in the City Opera House.
The horse is a valuable animal, and all
efforts are being made to locate the miss
ing property.
Justice Walter R. McComas' court |
shows the following criminal cases: Ed
ward Tilden. drunk and disorderly, fined
ST. and costs; Frank O'Neill, same charge,
So and costs; Thomas Hicks, negro,
swearing on the streets of Bel Air, 81 and
costs, and Frank Gibson, negro, 81 and
costs for beating his wife. Town bailiff
Blaney made the arrests.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Shirley |
Mitchell. son of Mr. J. A. Mitchell, of
Aberdeen, was assaulted by Jacob Moore,
negro man. The negro was driving a
two horse team and was treating the
animals with great cruelty, throwing one
of them. When Mr.. Mitchell interferred,
Moore seized him by the throat and
throwing him to the ground. struck him
several severe blows. A warrant has
been issued for his arrest.
Rev. Don Luigi Sartori, who was |
pastor of Abingdon Catholic Church for
eighteen years, recently held a Forty |
Hours Devotion at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church at Midland, Maryland. Rev. |
Sartori has achieved remarkable en-
enlargement in the work of building |
his church and his interchangeable and |
we'll directed efforts in the holy cause of
improving the conditions of his parish.
toner's are being crowned with we'll
merited success.
Judging from the number ofentries, the
tournament which is to be held at VanBib- |
Der next Thursday, will be success. The |
marshal will be Mr.. E. F. Raphel. The
judgesare Joseph B. Hanway, Paul Fleury, |
Edward A. Dietrich and William S. For
wood Jr. The charge to the knights will
be delivered by Mr.. Harry S. Carver. The
coronation address will be made by Mr..
Walter w. Preston. The fitting will COM
mence at 1. 80 o'clock. AS the proceeds
are for the benefit ofSt. Stephens Church,
it is hoped that the attendance will be
. large.
The Board of Directors of the Har-
ford county Fair have closed a contract |
with Mrs. Carrie Nation, who has made
national reputation as destroyer of
saloons. She will deliver an address at
the Fair on Tuesday, September Both, at
twelve o'clock. Her subject will be "Why
Smashed" There seems to be some
misrepresentation in regard to Mrs. Ma
ton Persons who have met her and
heard her speak say that she possesses an
entirely different manner from which she
has been cartooned by the pictorial
papers.
The Thrty-sixth Annual Encamp-
ment of the G. A. R. will be held in WASH
ington during the first week in October.
The headquarters of the Department of
Maryland will be open at 500 Sixth
street, N W., lot the RECEPTION Oh COIL
rades and friends. A grand parade will
take place on Wednesday, October 9Th
and will be reviewed by President Roose-
Welt and the Commander in Chief of the
G. A. X. Elaborate preparations have
been made by the citizens of Washington
for the entertainment of the veteran and
his friends. Wann Post, G. A. R.. ofFor-
est Hill, Of which Captain R. E. Bouldin
is Commander. will attend in body.
On Thursday. Charles Ehret, charged
with the larceny of a ring, the property
of Miss Wilson. was arraigned in Court.
He seemed familiar with the procedure of
criminal law, and when asked by Clerk
Forwood whether he was guilty or not
guilty, promptly answered ''nonvult."
He made several enquiries as to the grades
of larceny. but finally admitted his guilt.
Sentence was suspended. Edward M.
Malcolm charged with improper conduct
with Miss Dora Pyle, female under the
age of fifteen years, was also arraigned.
He pleaded mot guilty" Charles Smith,
diminutive negro, charged with steal
ing 500 from Mr.. John II. Gunther, also
plead mot guilty."