The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-11

The ladies Of Calvary Nj. E. Church
South Iarrettsville, will hold an oyster
SUI pe, in tbs X Of p. Hall. Thursday
nd Friday evenings, November II and
is. Public cordially invited.
-IIar!ords vote on Tuesday was the
! largest Democratic majority that has
! been given for any Presidential candidate
! TO many wears. II is only iorerunner,
however, Of what we will do next wear.
Democrats seem to be on the increase in
| our midst, even if they are n little scarce
elsewhere.
| Judge c. Smith Norris. chairman of
the Democratic Campain Committee,
was on Wednesday presented with a
| fnuut ain pen by his associates as mark
of appreciation of his services. The pre-
| scntation speech WAS made by Secretary
! Chamberlain of the committee. Agreat
! amount of work has been accomplished
in Hartford this tall with very limited
campaign fund. All things considered,
cur county has the right to lay claim to
| the Democratic banner of the state.
At Il recent meeting of the Hartford
Chapter L. d. C. an interesting report
of the late u. D. {. Convention at st.
Louis was read by Mrs. G. Smith Norris,
vice president of the state organization,
| who was a delegate from Hartford Chap
ter. Reports o., the work of the past
wear were made by Mrs. Walter w. Pres
ton treasurer and Mrs. J. +. II. Gorsuch
secretary The Daughters will present
the crosses of honor to the Confederate
veterans in the near future. There has
been some unavoidable delay in this
matter which has been finally overcome
nv Mrs !. e. Rouse, The retiring presi-
dent
The barn on the property OF MIR.
James X. Massey, in the upper end of
Darlington, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour on Thursday morning. The
place was tenanted by Mr.. William Sim
gleton, a stage driver. who left the barn
securely locked on Wednesday night.
The flames were first discovered about 3
o'clock The origin was undoubtedly in
cendiary, as the horses had been taken
from the stable and hitched on the out
side. There was an insurance on the
building in the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Hartford county. Mr.. Mas
scy occupied this place until he removed
to bis present rctidence.
The Firesde Permanent Building
Association, at its meeting on Monday
night, declared Il scmi-annual dividend of
81. per cent. on its common stock, and |
matured shares aggregating Sc, 900. The |
history of the Association has been rather
extraordinary. Starting seven and a
half years ago, it has grown to be con- |
siderably the largest Association which |
was ever organized in the county. now
having securities amounting 20 S1ul 900. /!
While the shares of such associations or
dinarlly mature in seven years, the Fire |
side matured its first shares i'll six years |
and two months. We learn from its |
treasurer that il never lost 4 dollar, that |
its borrowers are well up With their dues,
and that the Association has laid aside |
surplus of $500 to meet possible future |
loss.
MIR. Harry d. Iianway, tho owner of !
Kenmore Farm, has recently issued a |
catalogue descriptive of his place. 1t is !
work of art and gives by series OF pho
tographs a comprehensive idea of this |
model milk and dairy farm. Situated on /
the outskirts of Bel Air, it is one of the |
most attractive suburbs of our town. !
The many interesting views. Including |
the interior of the COW stables, both emp |
ty and filled with Mr.. Hanway's herd OF
fine grade Jerseys, are all set out in |!
pleasing manner. While Of course there |
are larger dairy plants in this country,
there could be none more uF-to-date so |
far as proportional buildings and the
latest machinery are concerned. four
ten ice plant as an adjunct completes the /
outfit, thus makingits sanitary products !
The finest that any market affords.