The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29

On Thursday. the case of Samuel II
Hampshire, charged with keeping dis
orderly house, was taken up before Iudg'
Fowler and jury. !. W. and ]. NJ. Nc
Nabh, Harlan ard ]. ]. Archer for state
Young and Carver for defense.
A number of prominent Republicans
of Hartford county held Il meeting i'll b"
Air on Thursday morning relative to tho
candidacy Of Mr.. S. y. Williams toi
Governor. All present afterwards called
on Mr.. Williams in a body /" urge him
to allow his name to he used.
| Tomorrow will he Decoration Day,
which will be observed i'll many parts OF
our county. Wann Post G.. n. 4. OF
Forest Hill will sncnd the entire dav Ill
strcwing loving rcmcmbrances tn" graves
of their deceased friends. The route in
cludcs services at William Waters Me
mortal Nj. +. Church Cooptown,y and
! Bethel PRESBYTERIAN Church near JarrcttS-
vile. ......
The directors of the Baltimore and
Bel Air Electric Railway met i'll Baltl-
more on Monday, al the office OF MIR.
Charles ]. Bonapartc, and organized by
electing MIR. S.t'A. Williams, president
and MIR. John d. Worthington secretary
and treasurer; Messrs. Charles ]. Bona
parte, S. A. Williams and !. Alexis Shrivcr
executive committee All ofthe directors
were present and took part i'll the pro-
ceedings.
The grand jury Of Baltimore City has
presented the Supervisors of Election
Charles II. Carter. William +. Porter
and lanes r. Mcclellan, and tie sixteen
Judges in the four precincts Of Baltimore.
where the ballots were not counted at
the recent Mavoraltv election. This will
throw the whole controversy into Court
and it will doubtless result i'll 4 legal set
tlement of several obscure points Of the
present ballot law.
The Hartford Boat Club of Hartford
county, has been incorporated by Bert
ram n Stump, Alex. S. Bell. T. \. Cassidy.
|. Alexis Shriver, Walter Finncy, G. C.
Street, and W. II. Harlan. 1t is formed
for social purposes to promote aquatic
sports The time of the corporation is
limited to forty wears and its principal
place of business will be in Hartford coun-
tv. The capital stock is $4,000, divided
into fifty shares Of $50 each.
The Pylcsvillc Trading Company of
Hartford county has been incorporated
bv !. b. Stansburv. J. Henry I-anius. Will
lard G. Rouse, Richard Dallatn and Chas.
II. McComas. 1t is formed for the pur-
pose of packing fruits and vegetables and
carrying on a general milling business rs
we'll as stone quarryinE and other enter
prises. The time of the corporation is
limited to five years. The principal Office
will be at Pylcsville. The capital stock
is SIG, 900, divided into 100 shares of the
par value of 500 each.
Rev. Thomas G.. Pcarcc and Rev. f
B. Hatchcs, State Superintendent Of
Baptist Missions, were in Bel Air this
week looking to the establishment of
regular meetings in interest of the al
vancemcnt Cf their creed. As Mr.. Matches
has engagements that will take ali OF his
time for some Sundays, it has hccn deemed
best 10 hold a week night !nectin%in Bel
Air Accordingly he will preach i'll Odd
Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening. June
9th, at eight O'Clock. At the close of
this service Bible school organic ltion
will be perfected All are cordially i'll
vited TO attend this meeting.
Mrs. ]. A. Shriycr met with painful
accident on Sunday evening. She was
coming from the residence OF Mr.. George
l.. EanBiblJcr in n vehicle driven by her
son Mr.. ]. Alexis Shrivcr. When near
Benson the horse became frightened and
Mrs. Shriver cndcavored to get out of
the carriage. Ii doing SO she was
thrown to the ground sustaining serious
injuries. Her collar bone was broken,
her shoulder and back seriously hurt and
she was otherwise injured. Mrs. Shrivcr
is a resident of Baltimore and has been
visiting her son for the past two weeks.
She is about seventy five years of age.
The twenty days drought, which
seriously threatened all crops, was broken
on Friday evening by 4 heavy rain. The
thunder storm on Saturday night has
rendered the ground i'll first class condi-
ton and the farmers are now mp to their
eyes with corn planting and other neces-
sary farm work. The hay crop is practi-
callv Il failure and many farmers are con-
tcmplating as a substitute the ordinary
field corn sowcd thickly which will be
cut and cured the same rs grass. 1t is
said that horses will eat it with almost
the same relish as hay. The latter
product is now bringing 500 per tor and
the chances are that this prize will go up
instead of down.
The Protestant Episcopal Conven-
ton of Maryland met on Wednesday
more. Bishop Paret was the presiding
officer. The members present almost
unanimously voted 10 refuse Rev. w.
Crawford Frost, rector of the Church of
the Holy Comforter, scat i'll the con-
vention. This would indicate that the
highest religious body i'll Maryland re-
CARDS the unfortunate controversy which
has recently taken place as settled, and
that the pulpit there is vacant. In the
Bishops address lie stated that he had
during the year confirmed 400 persons,
a much larger number than any since the
establishment of the Diocese of Washing
| ton. Rev. a. 6. Richards, of Spcsutia
Church, was named as Il member OF the
| committee of Rights oi Clcrgv,ucn to
Seats.
The new time table of the Marylan,l
and Pennsylvania Railroad will 90 into
effect OF Sunday, May 81. The schdulc
will be about the same us last summer
with the exception that the time will he
somewhat reduced between Bel Air and
Baltimore. Trains will arrive from
Baltimore ut Bel Air as follows: Q A.
NJ, 0.40 a. NJ, - 55P. NJ, except Satur,
day 23O P. NJ, ESQ T. NJ, & =. NJ,
7.20 p. NJ. Sunday, . 10 A.. NJ, 10. IL
p. NJ, 5.15 +. NJ, 1920 p. Nj. Trains
/ will leave Bel Air for Baltimore as fol
lows: Gas A. NJ. 7.4O A. NJ, 1915 a
NJ, IL noon, 21O +. NJ, L.25 p. NJ
Sundays 1855 A. NJ, 2.1O p. NJ, 400 p
NJ 8 llP NJ rrci.ls lcnre Rnitim n