The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-09

Among those in attendance at the
Baltimore ON Friday evening were Prof.
A. f. Galbreath, of the Darlington AGA
denny: Messrs W. Stafford Jackson, OF the
Bel Air Academy and Graded School; W.
" keyes, of the Iarrcttsyillc Academy;
John l. Coubnurn and Miss Elsie F-n-
ming, of the Havsc dc Grace High School
Miss Minnie NJ. Robinson, daughter OF
Mr.. Aphonso Robinson of Fallston,
principal of The Frederick High School,
was one of the speakers.
MIR. Stanley p. Almony and Miss
Betty Almony, daughter of Mrs. Caro-
line Almony, both of near White Hall,
Baltimore county, were married on Tues
dav afternoon at the parsonage OF Fay
cite Street NJ. f. Church, Baltimore, by
Rev. !. ". r. Sumwalt. They were at
tended by Mr. Grover c. Almony, Il
! brother Of the groom. and Mrs. {. K.
! kirllwoCd The bride was attired i'll 4
travelling suit of brown broadcloth, with
| nat anu gloves 10 HIdiCH- HC NpohS
couple will reside at White Hall.
-Irc.t William Bullocl; Clark, State
/ GeulosiSt, in his recent report to the Geo
( logical Survey Commission, stated that
! the present road law was success and
! that number of the counties had asked
| for surveys preparatory to the request
| for the money to come from the State,
which will not be available until after
| the first Of January. 1t may not be at
| that time, as Attorney General Bryan
| sometime ago instructed the treasury Of
ticials not to pay out any money under
! the provisions of the law on account OF
possible teclncality.
Col. OSullivan Dimpiel, of Bellevue,
opposite to Oxford, Talbot county. was
found dead in his gasoline launch on
Wednesday afternoon. He had made his
usual trip to ROYAL Oak to bring his
daughter home from school. Upon arriv-
ing he complained of feeling badly and
sent her for a physician. Returning III
/ half an hour. with the doctor, they found
| him dead. His death is supposed to
nave been caused by heart failure. Col.
Dimpfel is survived by widow and one
c.lild, the former being a daughter of
Judge William T. Trimble, of Edgewood.
Evans Brothers have Just finished
moving their large stock to their new To-
cation across Main street, nearly oppo-
site the old stand. 1t cannot be gainsaid
that this is one of the prcttiest drug
stores in the State. Throughout it shows
taste and originality, and the ample
room gives plenty of space to aGvanta,
gcously show off their splendid stock of
goods. 1t requires courage to invest the
sum Of capital that is necessary 10 get
together such varied asSor tment, in adj
dition to n large and complete line Of
drugs. but we feel sure that the public
will appreciate the effort i'll trying IN
give them the best and Il substantial
patronage will be the tangible evidence.
The Travellers and Merchants Asso-
citation, Of Baltimore, is pushing to the
front in the way Of bringing Baltinore's
business facilities to a prominent posi-
ton in the affairs of the country. During
its brief career of three months it has.
given new impetus to the law providing
for the coupon stop-over privilege, and
has also inves tiGated the rate d:scrm-
nation on the part of railways and |
steamship companies. The Association
has also provided headquarters where
travelling business men can transact their
affairs while in the city. III order to at
tract business these DAYS enterprise
is necessary, and the organization OF /
associations such as this one is 4 sep in
the right direction.
COMPANY d Of Rel Air is now up to
its legal enlistment of sixty men and no
more ucw members can be taken. This
is one of Tie best showiugs of any mill
tarv company i'll the State. A recent in
spection of the company was made by
Col Charles ID. Gather, accompanied by
Captain Baird, /. S. a. The result of the
inspection was highly satisfactory. The
officers of the company are Captain NJ.
A. Kcckord; I.ieutcnants 5 d. Hosan,
S!as b. Smith, ScrGeants Walter X. Nc
Comas, Albert +. Cronn, James X. Car
roll, Walter X. Keen, William A. Rout-
son: Corporals c. (. Spencer, +. Hall
Calder, James NJ. Dean, ]. Glasgow
Archer, r. Harry Snertzer and Robert H.
Archer. Jr.
The cisiity-third birthday Of Kew.
Thomas Henderson was celebrated on
December by surprise party given by
his friends at his home at Black Horse.
| Mr.. Henderson is one of the best cduca-
| ted men in Maryland, although he is not
a college graduate. He is the author OF
! an English Grammar, aud now has Ill
manuscript u Hebrew Grammar. He is
| also we'll vcrscd in Greek, Latin and Ger
man. BESIDES. he has published a key to
alscbraic problems and made number of
unique applications in magnetism.
! Several years ago one of the colleges CON
! ferred the degree of A. NJ. on him. Those
present at the surprise party were Kew.
and Mrs. T. NJ. West. Rev. and Mrs. ].
! l.. Mel ain. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Price,
Messrs. and Mesdames ]. Frank lli!dt,
| s. w. Meredith, Ross Henderson, \. "
Henderson, V S., Rev. Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. William Price.
The Maryland State Horticultural
Society will hold it's annual meeting at
the Maryland Agricultural College. on
Wednesday and Thursday, December
% and 90 In order to stimulate large
exhibits liberal prizes are being offered
for the best collections as well as in
div;dual exhibits Of all kinds of apples,
pears. grapes, cabbage, celery, potatoes,
kalc, spinach, parsuips, carrots, bccts.
chcstnuts, cut flowers, potted> plants,
green house tomatoes and lettuce, car
nations, etc Prcmiui:!s are also offered
on exhibits showing the results Of spray
. ing. The prizes range troT. So for dis
PLAYS of varieties, to 81 for most of the
individual exhibits, Horticulture needs
every encouragement and we hope that
our people will feel sufficient interest TO
make exhibits. Mr. Lewis E. Hollings-
worth, of Ioppa, is the local vice presi-
dent and will gladly furnish any infor-
nation that NAY be desired.
--Oa Thursday of last week, the Court
Al