The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-09

friends upon one occasion.
About 40 members of Pickering
Lodge, Baltimore, visited Mt. Ararat
Masonic Lodge, Bel Air, on Tuesday
evening and exemplifed the work in the
third degree. They came by special train
over the Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad and made the run from Baltl-
more to Bel Air in forty-three minutes.
After the lodge exercises, refreshments
were served.
Finney and Robinson, canned goods
brokers, quote stronger tomato market.
Gamers are now asking 6712 cents for
futures. Spot market is 6212 cents with
the probability that it may get higher.
This firm says that the pack in Hartford
will be so per cent. less than less year.
Indications point to 20 cent market on
future 3's and 5212 on future rs, stand
ard. The corn market is unchanged.
The Bel Air Minstrels have found it
necessary to change the date OF their
first appearance to Tuesday, June 20, in
stead of Friday, the 10th, as previously
announced. The hall has been engaged
for the two nights preceding the 10th,
thereby interfering with the plans which
contemplated the production on the 10th.
The tickets will be put on sale at Evans
Bros. drug store on Monday, June II.
On Sunday, a committee of the Tow
son Lodge of Elks, visited the cemetery
at St. Ignatius' Church. Hickory, and
decorated the grave of the late w. Smith
son Forwood, who was member OF
that lodge. Those present from Tow
son were Frank l. Duncan, j. c. Perkins.
Frank Wheeler, William p. Coale, Ben
iamin p. Butler and Samuel DeHoff. The
ceremony, while simple, was strikingly
impressive and witnessed by a number
of local people.
Rev. Kenneth G. Murray, pastor OF
Aberdeen Methodist Episcopal Church,
will give a lecture in the Darlington NJ.
E. Church on Friday, June 16, at s P. Nj.
1t will be confined chiefly to "Northheld,"
the home of the annual conventions and
schools founded and conducted by Rev.
Dwight L. Moody before his death. The
lecture will also include description of
1000 miles by trolley across the State of
Massachusetts, Boston, and two days on
the Atlantic ocean,
Miss Florence Whitaker, daughter of
the late Charles Whitaker, was married
on Saturday to MIR. Abram Gorsuch
Ensor, of Wilmington, Delaware. The
ceremony took place at the home of the
bride, near Forest Hill. Elder Forris A.
Chick, of the Baptist Church of Hope
well, New Jersey. performed the cere-
mony. A reception was given to the
bride and groom at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ensor, at Bel
fast, Baltimore county.
On Moday afternoon, c. E. Penn,
conductor of the automobile running be-
tween Bel Air and Carney, met with a
painful accident while trying to con-
troll colt that had been frightened by
the machine He held on to the bride Of
the animal until after the automobile had
passed, when it commenced to plunge.
He was dragged some little distance, and
finally thrown against telephone pole
with sufficient force to break his collar
bone He also received other minor in
juries.
The wedding of Miss Elsie Elizabeth
Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Bailey, of Darlington, and Rev. Rich
ard N. Edwards. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Doubs, will take
place on Wednesday afternoon, June IA,
at l O'Clock, in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Darlington. Rev. John R. Ed
wards, brother of the groom, will per-
form the ceremony. He will be assisted
by Rev Dr. H. S, France, presiding elder
of the East Baltimore district. The
groom was formerly stationed in Har-
ford.
MIR. William L. Amoss, director, con-
templates an experiment, having for its
object the introduction of a system of in
struction in scientific farningin all of the
public schools of the state. 1t is propos-
ed to have an expert visit three of the
schools in Carroll county once every
week and give instruction to the pupils
on improved Methods offarming. Schools
convenient to farms using modern agri-
cultural machinery will be selected. En-
enlargement will be given to have pupils
make experiments between the spring and
fall terms.
Mr.. Aquilla B. Hanson, Jr., formerly
of Churchvile, but now of Baltimore,
and Miss Eleanor Cuttings Williams,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernault H.
Williams, were quietly married on Satur-
day afternoon. Although it was known
that the young people were engaged,
their wedding was not expected at the
present time. The bride is member of
the younger society circle in Baltimore
and has spent much time abroad. Mr..
| Hanson is a son of the late Aquilla B.
Hanson, a former merchant of Church
vile, and is now in the employ of the
Mechanics National Bank.
Mr.. J. Wallace Broummel has pur-
chased a Cadillac automobile through
Mr. Harry D. Hanway. This makes the
fourth machine in Bel Air. The number
of automobiles sold this year has exceed
ed the expectations of the manufactures.
Never have so many been seen on the
public roads and touring parties between
cities seem to be quite the fad. The
Churchville road is special delight to
the owners of the machines on account
ofits excellent condition. If the proper
care be taken not to frighten horses, it
will not be long before better spirit ex-
lists between automobiles and drivers.
The people of Baltimore City are
much exercised just now over the discov-
cry of number of cases Of typhoid fever,
presumably from local effects. 1t is
charged that the drinking water is i'm
pure. but this is denied by the city officials
To avoid all chances. we would suggest
that they come to Hartford to spend their
summer months where there is an abund
ance of health coming from the drinking
water, and the pure, fresh, invigoratine
{ atmosphere. The city has many attrac
tons, but just now it will be hard to find
a countryman who would trade the pres