The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-10
On Tuesday, lohn FOusek received his

are anxiouSly cnquirlng as IL their where
abouts We are always glad to receive
the local news of the different neighbor-
hoods and will appreciate our friends
always bearing this fact i'll mind.
The Baltimore market is now de-
manding desirable qualities of timothy
and mixed hay, both of which bring the
full quotation and on such the market Is
firm Fresh receipts are running lighter
and the demand is much improved. Low
grades of mixed and clover hay are still
draggy and relatively low-priced.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of the New York Clothing House,
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
This is one of the oldest and best estab-
lished firms in the South and needs no in
PRODUCTION to our readers. Mr.. Archer
II. Jarrett. formerly of Iarrettsville will
be glad to have his many friends call at
any time.
"A horse belonging to Mr.. Frank H.
Morgan, Jr., became frightened in Bel Air
on Thursday oflast week and commenced
to plunge about the street. 1t finally
ran away throwing out the owner and
Miss Mabel Hopper of Havre de Grace,
who was also i'll the carriage. Although
the vehicle was considerably damaged
neither Mr.. Morgan or Miss Hopper was
hurt and were able to enjoy the sights OF
the fair.
Union religious services will b. held
at the County Fair Grounds on Thurs
dav, October 23d Five minute addresses
will be delivered by hepastors represent
| ing the different churches. Subject More
| love to Christ" and Innocent Anusc-
ments." A collection will be taken up to
purchase fuel for the coming winter for
the representative churches OF the coun-
tv. All christians are invited to come
and bring their friends.
In accordance with their advertise
ment, the Fair Directors had all the prem
ums of the late Fair ill shape to pay out
on Tuesday morning and the banking
house of Smith, Rouse and Webster was
a busy scene, thronged with the different
persons who had received premiums at
the Fair. Mr. r. Harry Webster, the
treasurer, desires to state that he is
anxious for all persons who are entitled
to premiums to call and get their checks
at once.
The wedding of Miss Arabella Parker
daughter of the late Isaac Parker, and |
Rev James W. Campbell took place at
Statewide Presbyterian Church on We'd |
ncsday. The eiiice has been handsome
" decorated for the occasion and was
filled to the overlooking with friends of
the young couple. Rev. K. J. Stewart
performed the ceremony. The ushers
were Messrs. James D. Parker and Rufus
Parker-the bridesmaids being Miss
Patten, of Lancaster county, and Miss |
Bessie McConkey. The flower girl was
Miss Arabella Weeks.
The controversy between the Havre
de Grace Water Company and the Mayor
and City Council of that place has gone
into the United States Circuit Court. A
bill of complaint has been filed by Lydia |
S. Hinchman, of Pennsylvania, by ). a. |
Williams, George l.. VanBibber and P.
Lesley Hopper, attorneys. The bill of
complaint recites the differences which re- |
suited in the city ordering the removal OF
the compauys pipes and the organiza- |
ton of another water company. The |
Court is asked to declare void the nrdi-
nance repeating the contract with the
company to enioin the city authorities
from interfering with the company's
property and to require them to return
the pipes of the company which were re-
moved. An application was also made
for preliminary injunction and for re-
ceivcr to take charge of the property
pending litigation. The case has been
Set for hearing on October 9Th.
The Maryland Christian Endeavor
Union will hold their Annual State Con
vention this year in Baltimore, October
80 and 81. This annual gathering of
|
help to all the young people in these
various societies scattered throughout
the State. Our county has always been
represented at these meetings. and the
State Committee have sent out special
letters to the various societies in the
county urging that they appoint dele
gates to attend. Then these delegates
are asked to make notes of all the good
plans and methods that they hear and
report same to their local societies on the
Sunday evening after the Convention,
which will this year be celebrated as
Maryland Day, commemorating the or
ganization of the Union. In Hartford
county is organized a County Union con-
sisting of 81 societies. The president is
Mr. Joseph Crumlist, of Fallston, and
secretary, MIR. Harry n Hanna, OF Bel
Air.
On Tuesday morning, Wann Post G.
A. R. of Forest Hill, left for Washington
to attend the national encapment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, which has
been in session at Washingt on during 4 e
present week. The post was otficcrcd as
follows: Captain r. Z. Boultlin. cont
mander William c. Bavington, senior
vice commander; James Grafton, jurior
vice commander; Joseph A. Harkins, al
J jutant; Stewart Hornberger. quarter
, master; John Aver, officer of the day,
, William Corrigan color bearer; and lanes
). NJ. Reynolds, chaplain. Other members
n of the Post in attendance were James A..
0 Campbell, W. IL. Knight, j. Thomas
Gorrcll, James K. Hamilton, Sylvcs ter
/ Phelps, William II. Wallis, James c.
5 Bavington, Thomas Turner, John Deck
r man. William ii. Minnick, John Burrier
n and Andrew J. Famous. The camp is
one of the largest in the history of the
e organization and the railroad companies
v are being taxed to their utmost capacity
II to carry the immense crowds who have
been attracted by the event.
y Our esteemed contemporary, the Bel
n Air Times, in its amusing description o
s the arrival of Mrs. Carrie Nation at tn,
d county fair attempts little satire at th'
n expense of the officers of the association
is This no doubt would all be very funny
N except it lacks one essential element, ant
i