The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-11-10
Local affairs.

point the present deputy. John ). Worth
ington.
-Nr. II. Clay Brooke, of near Dter
Greek lost valuable driving mare one
day last week. Her death was from un'
known causes.
The religious Society of Friends will
hold its public quarterly meeting at the
Meeting House, at Fallston, on First
Day, the 18th. at 1 1 O'Clock A. M.
The Fallston ". c. T. U. will hold a
silver medal contest on Thursday, No
vember 16, at the Fallston Presbyterian
Church. The McComas quartette will
sing.
The caveat to the will of the late
Thomas Henderson has been dismissed,
and letters have been issued to the exc
cutor. Ross c. Henderson who gave bond
in the ncnal sum of $4,000,
Work on the Susquehanna bridge at
Havre de Grace is now progressing salts
factorilv on the Cecil county side. The
railroad company purposes to build
a handsome new station at Havre de
Grace.
Mr.. Douglas Kennedy, son of DIR. J.
Fl Kennedy, of Aberdeen, who is in the
employ of the Westinghouse Airbrake
Company has been recently promoted to
a more important position in the testing
department service.
Mr. John A. Young, of Bel Air, has
presented to the Sunday School OF the
First Presbyterian Church, a handsome
clock, which is now in position, and
giving comfort and satisfaction to all
connected with the school.
The carpenter work on the Court
House improvement is about through
painters have been rushing work on the
court room and it will be ready for use
next Monday The other work is being
pushed as rapidly as possible.
Mr. John B. Hanna was taken i'll in
Baltimore on Tuesday. where he had gone
to receive the election returns. Fortunate
" he was accompanied by DIR. c. A.
Hollingsworth and prompt medical at
tention soon improve d his condition.
Tie existing dem and in Hartford for
good fresh cows is remarkable and prices
Gathering. We have previously reported
a number of good sales; on Wednesday
Mr. Calvin Appleton sold nine cows at
Churchvilc at al average of nearly fifty
dollars
The number of wild geese flying south
indicate an early winter and hard one.
Still. signs are not infallible, and after
the severe winters of 1908 and 1904. old
Boreas might make up his mind to be a
little easier on us for the next four
months
The Fountain Green w. c. T. U. will
give reception in its hall next Tuesday
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock. The event is
being given in honor of the county presi-
dent, Miss Jessie Baker, and state organ
izer, Mrs Weech, both of whom will be
present The public is cordially invited.
Company D. Bel Air, l. M. N. G., was
inspected last night by Col. Charles D.
Gather and Captain Baird, u S. A. The
roster showed a full company of men, 60,
and there was an attendance of about
forty FIVE. Just previous to inspection,
supper was served to the men by the
officers of the company.
Now that the election is over, our
people can prepare for THANKSGIVING and
Christmas 1t is well that we turn our
minds from these excitingevents of public
government to the more pleasurable ones
of our homes and firesides. Whenever
these are our first thought, the destinies
of the country are assured.
Mr. Eugene A. Guillott, son of Mr. E.
F. Guillott, of Bel Air, and Miss Addie l..
Coleman were married in Pensacola,
Florida, on October 80. The groom was
formerly member of Company D., Bel
Air, and afterwards enlisted in the ma
rine corps. He served his full apprentice
ship and is now employed by the United
States government as an electrician
Mr. John Maggie, formerly of Fulford,
but now travelling for J. Rosenblatt and
Co. wholesale queensware dealers of
Baltimore, has been visiting friends in
Hartford. Mr.. Naples field is wide one,
extending from Texas on the south to
Tennessee on the west and Pennsylvania
on the north his chief work being in the
latter state.
Mr. BENJAMIN Dover, of Perryman,
has sold to various farmers in Hartford
county during the past few months,
twenty-five carloads of cattle, which he
has personally purchased in Illinois and
brought to the county. Some of them are
said to he among the handsomest stock
which has ever been brought into Har-
ford for grazing.
The meeting of the American Associa-
ton of Farmers Institute workers, COM
menced in Washington on Thursday,
and will continue today and tomorrow.
Mr.. William l.. Amoss, director, has ex-
tended n cordial invitation to parties in
terested in this good work, to be present
at the meeting. A new branch which is
intended to be helpful to the women on
the farms is in contemplation, and Miss
r. Blanche Maddox, who directs this
division of institute work in Canada,
will make an address.
The Hartford Medical Association
met on Wednesday evening at the Eagle
Hotel, in Bel Air. DR.. c. A. Holdings
worth presided, with DR.. Charles Bagley
as secretary. The ccnsors were DR.. Viii.
liam S. Archer and Dr. =. +. Sappington.
Others present were DIR. Armheld F. Van
Bibber and DR.. K. S. Page. 1t was
arranged to have banquet at the next
meeting, and a committee, consisting o.
Doctors VanIiibber. Hollingsworth Sap
pington and Page, will have charge o
the affair. The annualelcctiOn of officer:
will also take place at this meeting.
Miss Sarah T Scarborough daughtet
ofMr II. Sapp Scarborough, formerly O
Bel Air. and Mr. William +. Yates, of Pixies
vile, were married at st. Charles Catholi
Church at Pikesville on Wednesday
The ceremony was performed by Rev.M
Kiordan pastor assisted by Rev. ]. NJ
Connolly, Rev ]. A. Cunnane, Rev. J. J
Murray and Rev. Charles Carroll. TIL