The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-11-06

II WI bS lJulISt W.
day. Friday, at Centre NJ. Z. Church,
Forest Hill.
The ladies ard friends of Smiths
Chapel NJ. r Churc, will hold an oyster
and meat supper i'll the canning house of
Mr. ". A. Bodt. rear the church on
November 10Th, goth and 2lst.
The quarterly meeting of the Society
of Friends will be held at the meeting
House in Fallston next Sunday. Novem-
Der Sth. A conference on first day,
School will be held 10 A. NJ. and meeting
for worship at II A NJ. All are invived
Rev. John E. Allcnder, aged fifty -tive
years, formerly Of Fallston, a resident of
Arlington near Washington, died in that
city on October ODD. He is survived by
three daughters and one son. His funeral
took place at Arlington on the following
Saturday.
The ducking season opened on the
Susquehanna Flats on Monday. A num-
Der of gunners were on hand but not
many ducks were killed. Mr.. John 6.
Rouse, of Bel Air, was among the fortu-
nate, getting twenty including several
canvasbacks.
Professor William F. MARYLAND,
principal of Group B, public schools of
Baltimore, died on Tuesday of last week
His death was due to stroke of para
lysis which he suffered about a week be-
fore. Mrs. Alice V. Morris of Dublin is a
sister of the deceased.
The third Quarterly Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Churches will be
held in Bel Air on Saturday, November
18th, at go P NJ. Preaching at Bel AIR,
Sunday II A. NJ and p NJ. Mt.
Carmel, P. NJ. Rev. Dorsey Blake,
pastor.
The November term of court will
convene on Monday at twelve O'Clock.
The number of cases on the civil docket
is large and would indicate long term.
Judge elect VanBibber has not yet re-
ceived his commission and it is not known
just when he will qualify to succeed Judge
Walters.
Election day passed off very quietly
in Bel Air. The weather was fine and a
large vote was polled. Owing to the
size of the ballot, voting was necessarily
slow and it was hard work to make the
boxes hold the bulky packages which
represented the sentiments otthe different
individuals. At night the counting was
very slow.
The Deer Greek Farmers Club will
meet at the home of Mr. William Silver,
near Darlington, on SATURDAY.. The men,
bers are requested to assemble at the
Deer Creek Farm at four O'Clock, p. NJ.
The subject selected for discussion is
"Oysters and good Roads" Mr.. B.
Howard Hannah, Of Baltimore, will be
present and address the meeting on this
interesting topic.
1t is understood t'lat the Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad is willing to
put another late train on to run on We'd
nesday evening should the present Sat
urday night train prove successful.
These steps are all in tbs way of pro-
gressiveness and we hope that the general
manager, Mr.. J. S. Norris, will receive
substantial encouragement in giving us
better schedule as the needs ofthe public
require.
German Communion services at St.
Paul Lutheran Church, near PERUVIAN,
on November s. in the morning. English
Communion service at Trinity Lutheran
Church, near Joppa, in the afternoon Of
the above date An oyster supper will
also be given by Trinity Lutheran Church
for the benefit of the church on the 18th,
18th, and 14th of November i'll the can
ming house of Mcssrs. Hanson and Lantz,
on the Philadelphia turnpike.
The cunning season opened in Har-
ford county on Monday, and nearly
everyone who could muster up dog and
gun went forth to seek the game. The
killing as rule was very light, although
it is said that there are more birds than
usual. 1, is understood that an effort
will be made this winter to have the leg
islature pass a law prohibiting the kill
ing of game for the next two years so as
to give it chance to increase.
"A communication was received by the
Board of School Commissioners on We'd
nesday from DR.. John S. Fulton, Sccrc-
tary to the State Board of Health, calling
attention to absolute necessity of strict
and impartial observance of the vaccina-
ton law as applied to public schools.
This is wise and timely precaution, as
the disease prevails in every state con-
tiguous tqMaryland. and in Pennsylvania
has reached alarming proportions.
The Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company has is
sued $2O,0OO,O0O in bonds which is to
be used for bettcrmcnts of its railway.
This will include modern bridge at
Havre de Grace and it is said that add
ditional tracks will be laid between Will
mington and Baltimore in order to &C
commodate the immense amount oG<ratfic
that the railroad now finds difficult to
handle with its present facilities.
The democrats of Magnolia precinct
will hold grand barbecue on Saturday
afternoon, November 18th. An OK will
he roasted and there will he Dlenty of
other good things to eat The Aberdeen
band will furnish music for the occasion
and every one is invited to come and join
in the festivities. This precinct deserves a
democratic banner and VIZ hope that
their meeting on this festive occasion will
be attended by all who can make it con-
venient to be present.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the New York
Clothing House, which appears elsewhere
in our current issue. This reliable place
of business is known to almost every
body in the county. and its upright deal,
ings arc so well recognized that there is
nothing which we can add to the well de
served name that its many customers
give. Among the statesmen is Mr.. Archer
III. Jarrett, formerly of Hartford county
who will be glad to show his many
friends the largest assortment of clothes
in Baltimore City.
The Archdeacony of Towson was il
1eSsion m Wedpesd q " CfI1St week Rev