The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28


immediate medical aid was furnishe
/ him.
IL The case of John w. B. Clayton an,
others against the Baltimore and Han
a ford Turnpike Company is now on tria
:. at TOwson. Thisis suit to restrain tn
i defendant from collecting toll until it
{ Wednesday. the jury inspected the roaC
: as far as Reckord The trial will prob
f ably take several days.
Mr. William Pepper Constable, who
: is we'll known in Bel Air, has been admit
5 ted to the bar by the Supreme Bench o.
4 Baltimore city. MIR. Constable will al
once enter the law office of Marbury and
Gosnell. Mr.. Constable is a son of the
late Albert Constable, Of Elkton He is
a bright young man and enters into the
practice of his profession with the prom,
Use of brilliant future.
The United States Weather Bureau
gives notice that subscribers OF local tele-
DIlOuC COIl Ntli TN i'-iiNiAL Va
the daily weather forecast and special
warnings by calling the exchange with
which they are connected ut any hour
during the day after 10 A. NJ. The daily
forecasts cover the period of thirty six
hours, ending at p. NJ. the following
day, unless otherwise specified.
Mrs J. II. c. Watts, Of Bel Air, re-
Gently exhibited at this office, an immense
apple which came from the Okanagon
Valley, British Columbia, on the border
line between the Cascades and the Rocky
mountains 1t weighed one pound and
six ounces, and is handsome specimen
of its kiud 1t was souvenir from her
son Mr. Hugh F. Watts, who is engaged
in railroad building in that section.
Rev. John Wheeler, of Denton, has
been selected by the presiding elder, Rev.
DR.. w. L. Mcdowell, to fill the vacancy
in the pastorship of the North Hartford
circuit, which was caused by he transfer
of Rev. !. r. Pardew to the Great Falls
circuit. Rev. Mr. Mowbray has been &C
ceptably filing the place since Mr.. Par
dew's transfer, and leaves the circuit with
the high regard and esteem of fall of the
congregations.
| The Baltimore and Bel Air Electric
Railway Company shows very latter
ing statement of business thus far done
| -,r,;,>tc RI
81 amount to $6,437.75, gain of 5
per cent, and the net receipts are
| 50, 1914, a gain of 35 per cent. The
gross receipts in August were 81, 052 %,
the gain being ! s per cent During this
month, this little road has carried &c, 24S
passengers, the car running 1928 miles.
Captain NJ A Rockford, Lieutenants
Silas B. Smith and Walter K. McComas
were in baltimore yesterday attending
the meeting of the officers of the First
| MARYLAND Regiment, for the purpose of
selecting a major in the place of Captain
| Porter, who failed to qualify. Captain
Reckord was formidable candidate for
| the place and it is more than probable
that he was elected He had the backing
of many of the prominent officers OF his
regiment.
Mr.. Henry S. Herman, who for many
years has been connected with the cloth
| ing firm of Likes, Bcrwanger and Com
pany, has associated himself with the
tailoring firm OF Roche and Willis, the
style OF the new firm being Roche, Willis
and Herman. Their place of business is
2O2 W. Fayettc street, and Mr.. Herman
is exceedingly anxious TO have his Har-
ford friends come and see him. There is
no reason why he should not receive
fair share of their patronage, and he will
do his best to earn and maintain it.
the handsome and attractive store
of Cook and Jcffery, Main street, Bel Air,
now presents an unusually pleasing
sight, as their large fall stock of feminine
fancies has just been opened. Thcreisn no
wish in the way of dress that has not
been anticipated in the purchase of the
many beautiful fabrics that adorn their
shelves They tell you in this weeks
.Egis something about a few Of their
| leaders, but it would take several times
their space to enumerate the many beau
tiful things that their stock includes.
Miss Inez O. Davis, daughter of Mr.
| George II. Davis, of Street, and Mr.. Jesse
| c. Reese, of Baltimore, were quietly mar
RED at st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, Baltimore, on Tuesday evening
by the pastor, Rev P a. Holman. The
bride wore white silk lousene. The at
tendants were Miss Jessie Y. Davis, sister
of the bride, as maid of honor, and Mr..
]. Wesley Reese, brother of the groom, as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese immedi-
ately left on a wedding trip, and upon
their return will reside at their home in
Walbrook.
Miss Blanche Baldwin, daughter of
DR.. A. S. Baldwin, of Baldwin, Balti-
more county, and Mr.. James o. Watson,
of Fallston, were married in Baltimore
on Wednesday. The wedding was a
quiet affair, the ceremony being wit
messed by only few near relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed
By Rev Pcrcgrine WToth, rector Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Mes
siah. The bride wore gray wolfe with
hat and gloves to match After the Ccre-
mony, Mr. aud Mrs Watson left for a
northern trip.
Police Commissioner J. Harry Pres
ton, formerly OF this county, has been
elected president of all association which
has been formed for the purpose of beau
tifying Jones Falls. 1t is proposed to
make the falls permanent covered sewer
with capacity 10 carry off its share of
the storm water, while ADORE its surface
fine boulevard from 20 to 50 feet in
width will be made to serve the pur-
pose of pedestrians, carriages. horses and
automobiles. The drive will probably
extend from Union station down through
til: city - Pratt street
The Maryland Sunday School Union,
of which we gave notice last week, will
be held in Baltimore on October II and
: u. We cannot commend this meeting
too highly and hope that all who are in.
tcIested in Sunday school work will be
able to attend. While each school is al
lowed two delegates, the number of visi
tors is only limited to the capacity of the