The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-02
Local affairs.


fever has been located.
On Wednesday oflast week a suppos-
ed mad dog was killed by Mr.. John Sin
gleton, at his home, near Dublin.
Rev. Samuel c. WATSON, of Church,
willie, a native of Ireland, has been
granted his final naturalization papers.
Mr. William H. Pentz, who for a
number of years has been principal OF
the school at Aberdeen, has resigned, to
take effect the last of June.
"A marriage license has been issued in
Baltimore county to Mr.. Michael W..
Randall, of Hartford. and Miss Efie 7.
Montgomery, of Kipgsville.
Farmers and gardeners are still com.
planning of cut worms. Fields OF corn
are being replanted and early tomato
and cabbage plants are suffering.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Scarborough
announce the engagement of their daugh-
Bessie L. to Mr.. w. W. House, of Castle
ton. The wedding will take place in
June.
The stable of Telitha Turner, colored,
situated near Level, was burned one day
last week. The loss was partially COW
cred by insurance with the firm of d. l..
Pyle and Son.
The Judicial Convention of the third
district will be held at Towson on Thurs
day, August 10th. In this convention,
Baltimore county will have eight votes
and Hartford five.
The Supervisors of Election met in
Bel Air on Monday The officers of regis
tration were appointed, subject to an
examination that they will be required
to take on June 18th.
MIR. James Lee and Mr.. Joseph T.
Hopes started for Tennessee on Thurs
dav morning on business trip where
they will inspect the thorougbreds OF
that celebrated section.
On Sunday, delegation of Elks
from Towson lodge will decorate the
grave Of their late brother, W. Smithson
Forwood, whose remains are buried in
ST. Iguatius Cemetery, Hickory.
The Second National Bank of Bel Air
now issues money orders of the American
Bankers Association. This is a conven-
lent manner of sending money through
1 oFI
The resignation of Mr.. Sterling D.
Rosan, as first lieutenant of Company D,
Bel Air, has created quite rivalry among
those who seek to be his successor. The
office will be filled by election by the
members.
Mr.. David J. Doyle has recently done
some good work in the way of making
needed repairs on the Churchville road.
Macadam highways, while lasting in
character, require attention just the same
as ordinary dirt roads.
An effort is being made to have the
Baltimore City street cars stop on the
near side, as was the case before March Is.
This would now be confusing as every
body have tried to accustom themselves
to the new order of things.
On Wednesday, Judge VanBibber pa
rolled Cleve Irwin, who had been convic-
ted of violating the local option law.
Sentence was suspended for one year
with the understanding that Irwin does
not again engage in the business.
The tomato market continues to look
a little better than it has for the past
two months. Spots are now 6212 cents
for three pound, and from so to 52l2 for
two pound goods. Futures are firm at
65. A few sales have been reported as
high as 6712.
An address will be delivered in Grace
NJ. E. Church South, Aberdeen, on Fri
day evening, June 9, By Rev. DR.. Dewitt
NJ. Benham, pastor of Central Presby-
terrain Church, Baltimore Subject, 1.-The
Land and The Book" The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The case of State use of Emily E. Huff
against the Columbia and Port Deposit
railroad has been removed from this
court to Baltimore county. James J.
Archer and James w. McNabb are coun-
sci for the plaintiff, and Thomas H. Rob,
inson for the defendant.
The case of John Finkernagle against
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company has been re-
moved to Cecil county for trial. The
plaintiff is represented by James J. Archer
and A. Freeborn Brown, and the defend
ant by Thomas H. Robinson.
The Bel Air baseball club and abou
40 rooters journeyed to Delta on Decora
ton Day and easily defeated the club o
that place by score of too. The gam
was stopped at the end of the fifth in
ming by rain. Bel Airs battery, Calde
and Sewage; Delta, James and Morris.
Mr. Harry D. Hanway, of Bel Air
has purchased new automobile and ha
succeeded in thoroughly mastering it
management These machines seem t
have come to stay and are now so IRE
quent that horses are getting accus
toned to their strange looking competi
tors.
On Monday, Cleve. Irwin, charge,
with violating the local option law, wa
tried before Judge VanBibber without
jury. The traverscr was adjudged guilt
and released on bail for 5000 for appear
ance at court from day to day. Stihs
for State, and Young and Fahey for d.
Tense.
A numerously signed petition is bein
circulated asking Governor Warfleld
remit the punishment of T. Bento
Daugherty, who was recently cOnvicte
of violating the local option law and sci
fenced to pay a fine of 5000 and be in
urisoned in the House of Correction fc
six months.
The residence of Mr.. W. S. Armstrong
of Aberdeen, caught fire on Wednesda
] evening of last week. The househo
effects were almost entirely destroye
The building is the property of Miss
4 Elizabeth and Marian Chesney, Bel Al
i The furniture was insured by the firm
4 D. L. Pyle and Son.
1 The Montgomery county prima
election law, which was passed at t
4 last session of the Legislature, has be
declared constitutional by Judge Hend'
4 son, in a recent case that had be
brought up to test its validity. This Ia