The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-03
Local AFFAIRS.

speech at the fair and then-why, thel
it raincd.
MIR. Charles + Silver had five hundred
bushels of tomatoes washed away by thu
recent rain.
Charles Miller, of Havre de Grace
died near Bel Air on Sunday evening last
OF consumption.
Miss Rosa Henderson, of Towson, ha:
been visiting relatives i'll Aberdeen ane
Forest Hill for the past week.
The Baltimore base ball team has
displayed great ability, this year, in its
efforts to reach last place and keep it.
The streets of Bel Air presented a
scene of business activity on Monday, in
the number of teams hauling exhibits to
the Fair.
The procession which marched across
the fair grounds on Tuesday last, with
Carrie Nation at its head was a sight
worth seeing.
Col Robert Hough who was the
will act in the same capacity at the York
Fair soon to be held.
Miss Allie Higgins, principal OF the
Dublin school was called to her home
this week by the serious illnesss of her
mother at Royal Oak, Md.
The bridge at Lapidum and the high
wall at Rock Run were washed away by
the recent heavy rains. Much damage
was also done to the canal at these points.
The trustees of Princeton University
have issued special invitations to the
Alumni to be present at the inauguration
of President Woodrow Wilson, on Oct.
25th.
The jingle of sleighbclls and the
familiar cry of "All Out For The Fair!"
Going Right Out" were constantly i'll
evidence on the streets of Bel Air this
week
The Union Band, of New Park, Pa,
gave Bel Air an early sercnadc on Tues
day last 1t put all the inhabitants i'll
happy frame ofmind, some OF Bond street
residents included.
Hon. j. Fred C.. Talbot, Democratic
candidate for Congress in this district,
was visitor at the Fair on Tuesday
last His Republican opponent, MIR.
Page, was also present.
-Comptroller Joshua W. Herring has
made the contribution of public scht oil
fund to the white and colored schools of
Hartford county, as follows: White.
$3,O63. 63; colorcd, 81 ,022.03.
Mr. George w. Nickum, Jr., who has
been with Messrs. Smith, Rouse and
Webster, for the last year, has rented the
residence of DR.. Butler, on Main street,
in Bel Air, and will shortly occupy it.
The trustees of the Bel Air Academy
closed the school on Monday for the rest
of the week i'll order that the school chill
dren might visit the Fair. Each scholar
was presented with an admission ticket.
Mr.. George 0. Brown, of Baltimore,
who judged the poultry exhibit at the
fair. and who is one of the most compe-
tent Judges in this line in the country,
will act in the same capacity at the COM
ing fair to be held at York.
Some of our young men of Bel Air
had their fortunes told by the Lady Palm
lists at the fair, after an inspection of the
lines upon the palms of their hands.
They can now be heard humming softly
the refrain: "Under The Sheltering
Palms"
A switch, joining the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio railroads at
Aberdeen, has been constructed. This
will facilitate the running of cars on
either road over the tracks of the other,
when accidents or washouts occur that
interrupt prompt departure of trains.
A monument will be unveiled at
Caulk's field, near COLCHESTER, Kent coun-
ty, on October 18th, in memory ofGeneral
Philip Reed, the Revolutionary hero who
defeated the British forces under Sir.
Peter Parker on that spot, August 81,
1914 Hon. William NJ. Marine will be
the orator of the occasion.
MIR David H. Hanson, Deputy County
Treasurer. was married on Saturday
evening last, at the manse of the Presby-
terrain Church, at Churchville, to Miss
Molie E. Hopkins. daughter of William
Hopkins, of Aldino. Rev. Samuel c.
WATSON oficiated. The bride and groom
were accompanied by the best man, Mr..
Warfeld G. Hawkins, of Churchville.
"A new wrinkle in electioneering was
sprung upon the unwary at the fair. The
Republican candidate for Congress dis
tributed quill toothpcks bearing his like
ness and the inscription MY Pick upon
them. Some one remarked that the can
didate must be in pickle. Another was
heard to say miners pick would be
more appropriate, since Senator Nc
Comas put forth the claim that all strikes
were caused by the prosperity of the Re-
publicans.
North Hartford Circuit, Dublin Nj. E.
Church, Sunday, Nov. 3Oth-Sunday
School $50; preaching by the pastor
1915 y. NJ; Epworth League 7 80.
Vernon--Suuday school 215 =. Nj.
Emory-Sunday school $50 A. NJ; Ep-
worth League 80 p NJ. Franklin
Sunday school 215 +. NJ; Preaching
$50 and 100 p. NJ. Revival services
will begin this Sunday at Franklin.
Preaching every night during the week
at 100 F. NJ.
"A dance was given in the Assembly
Rooms of the NJ lsonic Temple, Bel Air,
Oh Thursday evening. 1t waslargcly at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. The
patronesseS were Mesdames Samuel w.
Bradford, w. Boyd Bell, !. Thomas C..
Hopkins, Joseph A. Harris, S. A. Williams
and S. ID. Rosan. The members of the
committee giving the dance were Messrs.
{. Dawson Rosan, w. Wylie Hopkins,
Alex. NJ. Fulford, Jr., Thomas w. Hall
and Augustus w. Bradford.
The case of Lycurgus Keen against
the Mayor and City Council of Havre de
Grace, which was commenced i'll the
Circuit Court at Elkton last week, con-
tinued this week. The case is forinjuries
received from an alleged detective crossing
under the Pennsylvania railroad bridge at