The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-10-27

their celebration. The rector in charge,
Rev. W. w. Kimball. urges that all who
are interested in the past history OF the
parish and the future welfare OF Irappe
Church will attend the services on No
vember /.
MIR. Thomas c. Galbreath. former
school superintendent of Hartford, re-
turned to Denver, Colorado on Thurs
day. He has been visiting his parents
for the past month. and goes back tor
the purpose of regaining his lost health.
His Improvement has been rapid, and his
brief stav in Hartford seems to have IN no
way affected his cure, which promises to
be permanent.
The Democratic and Republican COM
mittees have each paid the Board of Sup
ervisors of Election $329.S7, being one
fourth of the total expenses OF the last
primary election. The total, S659I4,
has been turned over to the county COM
missioners Under the primary election
law. this amount was required to be
paid before nominations OF either party
can 90 on the official ballot.
The steps for the front and rear
entrances of the Court House have been
completed and, and present very hand.
some appearance. The front are brown
stone the same as the rest of the tlnlshings
ofboth additions. On Tuesday, Mr.. }. "A.
| n
of the building. 1t has been decided to
| naint the inside walls, of the old struc-
ture as they are somewhat disfgured by
dirt and mould.
Among the canned goods entries at
the recent fair, was case OF goods
packed by John w. Bay and Company,
without solder The judges refused to
consider this entry in the competition.
although it had been approved by the
superintendent, Mr.. William L. Robin
son. The sample submitted was packed
with whole ripe tomatoes, preserved in
almost tl,eir original shape.
The Presbyterian Churches of Har-
ford county were generally represented
at the synod of Baltimore, which con-
vened ia Wilmington on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Mr.. n. o.
Stokes, who was accompanied by his
wife was the delegate from Bethel; Rev.
Mr.. Murray represented Havre de Grace;
Rev. Mr.. Brown, represented Grove
Church; Rev S S. Greenwich, and Mr.. |
John D. Worthington were present from
Bel Air.
The town commissioners of Bel Air
will meet this, Friday. evening, to con-
slider the passage of an ordinance. grant |
ing an acetylene company the right to
erect plant and lay its pipes, so as to
compete for the commercial lighting of
the town. 1t is said that this light is |
very satisfactory, and can be maintained
in private houses and public buildings
at moderate COST A. U. Reynolds, of
Forest Hill, is the local representative of
the company seeking the franchise.
The Pennsylvania railroad bridge at |
Havre de Grace has been erected on the |
Hartford side. the last span being put n
place on Friday. AS soon as the riveting |
is done, the work will be completed, so |
far as the Pennsylvania Steel Company |
is concerned. The American Bridge Com
pany, which has similar contract for |
the Cecil side, including the draw span
has done nothing beyond erecting some
false work This has been caused on
account of strike among its workmen
that has been going on for several weeks.
The jury in the case of Emily !. Huff
against the Columbia and Port Deposit |
railway brought in a verdict of $4,000 |
in favor of the plaintiff in the Baltimore |
county court on Monday. The suit was
instituted to recover damages for the
death of the plaintiffs husband, the late
William II. Huff, who was killed by being
struck by an engine while crossing the |
railroad in Cecil county. Among the
counsel for the plaintiff is Mr.. J. J. Archer
of Bel Air 1t is said that the railroad
company will take an appeal.
Mr.. Alexander NJ Fulford has isssud
catalogue for a public sale of choice
Berkshires, TO be held on his farm in Bel
Air, on Wednesday ssxt. The catalogue
is gotten up in an attractive style, and
pleasinglv sets forth the advantages of
the stock that will be offered for sale.
This auction will undoubtedly bring
many hog fanciers from all over the
country. and should be successful, as
very few sales OF like nature are held in
this country. The last oae was at Bit
more, the North Carolina home of w. H. !
Vanderbilt.
There is no more welcome visitor to
the sreside of every community than the
Youths coRpapiun. 1t is one of tie
most carefully edited papers in the coun-
try, and while designed for tbs better
training of the younger minds, its con.
tents are much enjoyed by Older persons.
The year 1906 will be a progressive onein
its management, and its columns will be
repiete witI stories of unusual merit.
This paper has a ia.Ee CIRCULATION in
our community, but there is no reason
why it should not be in the hands of
every young person.
Rev S NJ Engle, formerly of Berkeley
Springs, was formally installed pastor of
Bethel Presbyterian church, near Ma
donna, Thursday evening. October 10,
before large congregation. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. David 7. Nicely, of
Aisquith Presbyterian church, Baltimore,
the text having been selected from James
", II. Rev. J. Wynne Jones, of High
landtown, charged both people and pas
tor Mr.. Eugle succeeds the Rev. William A.
Price. who resigned the Bethel pastorate
in the spring to accept a call to the
Church of the Covenant in Baltimore.
Mrs BertramN Stump, gave a recep-
ton on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of the coming out of her niece. Miss
| Margaret Bell. The hours were from 4
to and in that time large number of
friends made their respects to the debu-
tante. Miss Bell was assisted in receiving
by Miss Morrison, of Baltimore. 'Staf-
ford" the home of the hostess is a hand
some modern residence of colonial design.
Its spacious interior was beautifully
decorated with flowers, the DIOR scheme
l L. IL Il.T-z -,