The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-09-05

IL TO an active colnplcllOn
Rev. F. 7. Tagg, ID. D., of Baltimore
will preach at Providence NJ. i. Church
u Sunday, September, I at 1870 A NJ.
> Union Chapel at $50 F. NJ and Grace
\ Church, Bel Air, at s F. NJ. All are i'll
y vited to attend these services.
A tournament will be held at Van
Bibber on Thursday, September. 18th
Purses amounting to $40 will be giver
to the four successful riders. Amateurs
will ride for the honor of browning tn,
Il queen and maids of honor. Proceeds foI
the benefit of ST. Stephens Church.
Miss Nellie Carlos and MIR. John Ken,
needy, of Upper Gross Roads, were married
on Wednesday evening of last week at
: St Ignatius Church. Baltimore, by Rev.
John Chester. The maid of honor was
Miss Della Carlos, sister of the bride.
The groom was attended by his best man,
MIR. John Monohan.
Owing to the overcrcwded condition
of our columns we have been compelled
to omit much interesting matter this
: week. Included in this is the report Of
the Teachers Institute for Wednesday
and Thursday This will be given in full
in our next issue and we hope the
teachers will pardon us for not being able
to more closely follow their proceedings.
We prefer however, to take time and thus
| I,Ir he nrty IN
it's present shape is of a very interesting
nature.
AT the last monthly meeting of the
Society of Friends held at Fallston on
September I'd the following minute was
adopted: "The attention of the meeting
being called to the present movement OF
law and preservation Of order, we the
members of Little Falls Monthly Meeting
of the Society of Friends desire to express
ourselves as approving and endorsing
said movement and as we'll the efforts
now being made and the work done by
the Hartford County Law Enforcement
League"
The teachers held reception at the
Eagle Hotel on NJ onday evening. In the
receiving party were Prof and Mrs
Charles T. Wright, Misses Helene Brad
shaw, Hannah Coale and Martha Amoss,
Messrs. A. F. Galbreath Charles Wilson
and T. c. Galbreath. During the evening
Misses Tammany, Amoss and James sang
and Miss May field Wright recited. Re-
freshments were afterwards served.
Toasts were responded to by President
John D. Worthington, of the School
Board, Examiner Wright, Prof A. Finncy
Galbreath and Mr. Thomas c. Galbreath.
On Sunday afternoon as Miss Jessie
NJ. Hood, principal of Calvary school,
was returning from car ride to P;Ittcr-
son Park in Baltimore she was thrown
from a North Avenue car and badly
bruised. She was riding with Miss
Travers and when between Calvert and
St. Paul streets her hat blew off. She
signalled the conductor to stop the car,
but he did not do so until nearly two
squares from the spot where the hat fell.
In some manner Miss Hood was thrown
and she was bruised about the left arm
and cut about the head. She is still
suffering from the effects of the accident
| Last Saturday morning the boiler in
the canning house of Mr.. Ambrose
Cooley, who lives near carlton, exploded.
His son Mr.. Amoss II. Cooley, who was
nearby, Lester Bolts and a German boy
were all injured. The explosion carried
the boiler about one hundred feet i'll the
air and it fell to the ground about one
hundred and twenty-five feet distant
| from the canning house. twas twenty
four horse power and there is no reason
known for the explosion. The canning
house caught on fire but was put out
after some little damage had been done.
| The canning hands were terribly frighten-
ed when the accident occurred and for
while panic seemed imminent. Mr..
Anoss H. Cooley, who was seated about
four feet from the boiler, was painfully
scalded and had his leg cut Mr.. Lester
Bolts, who was working about the
boiler at the time was badly stunned
and burned. The German boy was struck
with some flying article and he was also.
scalded The boiler and house are both
a total wreck.
Mr. S. A. Williams has returned from
the meeting of the National Bar Associa-
ton, which was held at Saratoga, last
week. In view of the fact that number
of legislatures would meet this winter,
it was decided not to take any action
looking to change of the proposed Uni
form Divorce Law. A committee was
appointed looking to the passage of an
act making the laws of the different
states similar on the sales of goods.
Judge Chalmers, who codifed the laws
of bills and notes and drew the original
Bills and Notes Act for England, which
was afterwards extended to Scotland
and nineteen British colonies, and is the
foundation of the present Negotible In
strument Act, was present at all of the
conferences on uniform laws, as guest of
the Bar Association. He also read an
interesting paper at the meeting. Judge
Chalmers holds an office under the Eng
lish Government, which is known as
Parliamentary Counsel and bills intro
duced by the Government are drafted by
him. All acts which are before Parlia
ment are subject to his criticism before
they can become laws. Excellent adj
dresses were delivered before the Associa-
ton by Judge Rose of Little Rock, Arkar-
sas, and Hon. John G. Carlisle, who was
Secretary of the Treasury underex Prcsi.
dent Cleveland Mr. Williams is menu
Der of the General Council of the Assucia-
ton having been appointed last year to
succeed the late John T. Mason, R.
WATER COMPANY INCORPORATED.
1.-THE Crystal Springs Water Company
: of Havre de Grace, in Hartford County"
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