The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-20

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change at Jarrettsville this week. Thu
exchange has already connected with i
forty phones, and the company So far ii
Iuly has taken thirty-six new subscribers
4 Special solicitor Reyes is closing contra
at the rate of from ten to twelve pc
, week.
! The officers of Company d have re
ceivcd orders to report at Saunders
Range, near GlenBurnie, Anne Aiunde
county, on Friday. July 20, to partici
pate in the election of major of the
First Infantry, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of major William A. Wright
There are three candidates in the field for
the position, among whom is Captain
NJ. A. Reckord, of Bel Air. A major is
elected by the line officers of the regiment.
The will of the late Charles II. STREET.
has been filed for probate in the Orphans
Court. lie leaves all of his property to
his w fe, because she will use the same
to support our two daughters so long as
either remain single" His wifeis named
executrix The will is dated April 81,
1906, and is witnessed By S. A. Williams
and W. Boyd Bell. The appointment of
the executrix was confirmed bond
SIS, $500.
The Baltimore American of Wednes-
day is authority for the statement that
ub-treasurer A. Lincoln Dryden has
been asked to relinquish his office on
October l, when he will be succeeded by
Mr.. Clarence c. Pussy, of Havre de
Grace. AS his term does not expire until
| January 3, 1907. the request came to
Mr.. Dryden as 4 surprise. 1t said that
Congressional politics is back of this
procedure.
For a number of years we have re-
trate's blanks, which we were unable to
fill because the expense of keeping the
same on hand did not justify our print
ing them. However, we have decided to
get up new stock, and can now supply
almost any magistrates blank, as well
as equity releases, DEGREES pro contesso
and mortgage blanks. We will shortly
print lot of deeds and some other legal
forms.
On Monday last as Mr.. Howard
Ryan, of near Fallston, was riding his
horse near the old Fair grounds, the
beast suddenly became frightened, and,
changing his step from sluggish walk
to 4 sharp run, took his rider completely
by surprise and landed him on the road
bed with great violence twelve or
| fifteen feet away. Mr.. Norman Kisling,
who was near, came to the rescue and
helped Mr.. Ryan to DR.. VanBibber's Of
fee, when it was discovered that his
shoulder had been seriously injured by
the fall
Mr.. Isaac Hecht has leased his hotel
building in Havre de Grace and sold the
personal property connected Herewith
to Mr.. Edward c. Barrett, of Whining
ton, Del, who took charge on Monday
last. Mr.. Hecht erected the building in,-
mediately adjoining the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot about ten years ago, and
has been highly successful in building up
lucrative business. He will continue
for time to initiate the new proprietor,
and will still hold a controlling interest
in the Wholesale liquor business of Hecht
and Bro.
! The Aberdeen Academy has been in
corporated by Orion c. Michael. Milford
| NJ. Carr, p. Tevis Baker, Charles W.
Baker and Charles Fl. kriete. Its Object
is for educational purposes and its prine-
pal office will be in Aberdeen. There is
no capital stock, and the existence of the
corporation is limited to forty years.
| The incorporators above named will be
the managing officials for the first year
1t will be conducted in CON junction with
! the Aberdeen public school, under a
special contract with the Board of Coun-
ty School Commissioners.
MIR. L. A. Fitz, government grain
expert, has been examining the conditions
of upper Maryland and lower Pennsyl-
vania the last ten days. looking to the
planting of winter oats. He visited lands
near Delta, New Park and Fawn Grove,
and also in the upper part of Baltimore
county. Mr.. Fitz is interested in giving
the farmers test of winter oats, and
believes that successful crop can be
grown. lie thinks that within three
years, the government will be able to
furnish oat seed that can be sown in the
fall, just the same as wheat is now
sown.
Miss Ella Sullivan, of Hartford Fur
de Grace, were married at the church of
the Nativity in Brooklyn, New York, on
Thursday evening of last week. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Belford, pastor of the church and took
place from the home of the b, ide's uncle,
Mr.. Timothy Haggerty, zoos Fulton
street. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary
Sullivan, sister of the bride, the best man
being Mr. Michael Sullivan, brother of
the bride. After the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the home of the bride
and groom, 1873 Dean street, Brooklyn.
"A recent case in London has settled a
nice point regarding doctors and their
patients. Since the general use of tele-
phones, it has been customary and con-
venient for persons to call up ply sicians
and obtain medical advice. Sometimes
the patients have refused to pay the
necessary fee, so test case was made up
in order to settle the point. The judge
decided that the advice must be paid for.
no matter how the same was obtained,
as it was the duty of the practitioner to
decide whether the case was such that he
might safely give instructions over the
f telephone if he had seen the patient on a
= previous occasion.
The Bel Air base ball club has had
but few defeats this year, but it has cost
a lot of money to keep winning club ir
the field. The people of the town. as g
testimonial, have arranged for a musica
to be given in the Masonic Temple or
: Friday evening, August 3, and it viii
have the liberal patronage that it de
: serves. Miss Bessye Cover will direc
s the affair, which is a guarantee of IT.