The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-05-11


ner in this county should join in sendin
request to Congressman Talbot t
help him in the opposition. He is doin
all that he possibly can, but the MOI
written protests that he receives til
stronger he can make his argument o
the floor of the House of Representative
when the bill comes up for final passage
This may occur at any time, and tn
sooner the Gamers act, the better.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Silver re
turned from their wedding trip Saturda
evening. They were driven to thei
handsome home near CHERRY Hill, tn
residence of Mr. w. H. Brown. Later OF
the serenaders turned outin full force an,
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Silver a genuine old
fashioned serenade. For a while merri
ment reigned supreme. Cake, lemonade
cigars, etc, were served by the bride ant
groom, aftermhich they all returned tt
their homes wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Silve
a long and prosperous life.-Havre d.
Grace Republican.
The Maryland and Pennsylvania
railroad contemplates in its summer
schedule to run train from Baltimore
each night about midnight, to accommo
date its service. There will be Other
trains added to the already excellent
schedule, as the company is trying to de-
velop and encourage its increasing pas
senger travel An early evening train,
which could also give US later mail
from Bel Air, would very much help ir
addition to what is already being con.
sidered, and it is hoped that the manage
ment will find this venture paying one.
The Maryland and Pennsylvania rail
road company has lately sold 100000
of per cent. bonds of the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railway Terminal Com
pany, which was recently incorporated
for the purpose of improving terminal
facilities of this railroad in Baltimore.
The company has acquired four acres OF
land along the Falls road, and freight
yard will be built there. A new passen-
ger station at North Avenue is in contem-
plation, and the company also has under
consideration the use of the Belt railroad
which would land its passengers at Cam
den station.
The gospel meetings which commenc-
ed in the Masonic Temple. Bel Air, on
Tuesday evening have been we'll attended.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, the evangelist in charge,
made good impression at the opening
meeting, and has since been getting well
acquainted with his audiences. He is a
man of pleasing personality, good adj
dress, and has a sincerity of manner that
carries conviction The work of the
union choir, under the leadership of Mr..
Musgrove Robarts, cannot be too highly
In all revival work, music
is the strong feature. and the talent en-
ployed at these meetings is we'll worthy
of the cause. They will be continued
every afternoon and evening until further
notice.
The Bel Air base ball team opened
the season on Saturday afternoon by q
starting game with the strong Baltimore
and Ohio club, one of the best in the state.
With score of 4 to in favor of Bel Air
at the end of the fourth inning, the game
was broken up by the heavy rain. A
large crowd of rooters witnessed the
and the success of the home
club. although not victory, because of
the time the game was called, indicates
that we may expect some fast ball play
ing here this summer. The Baltimore
and Ohio club, with it's rooters, came up
on special train, and was cordially re-
ceived by the home people. Bel Air had
a pitcher by the name of Cummings, who
held the visitors down to single hit to
Bel Airs 7. The fielding of both clubs
was excellent.
The will of the late Christopher Viii
son has been probated by Register Bay.
He leaves 5000 to Mary L. Dartnell and
$500 to her daughter, Ruth Dartnell, as
a recognition of appreciated services. All
the rest of his property goes to his wife.
Susanna l.. Wilson. If she shall not sell
or dispose of the same before her death,
the estate is to go to his nephews and
nieces living at that time. His surviving
executor is authorized to sell the real es
tate in order to carry out the provision
of the distribution, his nephew, William
w. Wilson, to have the right to take the
Jericho" or Lochary farm at the valua-
ton of S., 900, should he so elect. The
executors named in the will are Susanna
L. Wilson and W. Beatty Harlan. The
will is dated January 20. 1906, and is
witnessed by w. w. Kimball, N. A. Cor
rell and w. H. H. Whiteford. The APP
pointment of the executors was confirmed
by the Orphans Court; bond $4,000.
The Maryland Milk Exhibition, the
first its kind in the country, is being
held at Mccoy Hall, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, this week. The opening address
was made by DR.. Charles Harrington,
secretary of the State Board of Health of
Massachusetts,, and professor of hygiene
in Harvard University. His address was
on the necessity of reform in the produc-
ton and methods of the distribution of
milk. He opened his remarks with the
startling statement: market milk of
the ordinary kind is filthy food" He
dwelt strongly upon the dependence of
humanity upon milk and its products for
life, and pointed out the great difficulty
in keeping proper supervision over the
20, 900 cows, which city like Baltimore
requires for ordinary needs. He says
that the greatest enemy of infant life is
the filthy milk that is fed to babies, and
urged that strong sentiment against
this class of food be created. Hartford
county produces great deal of Balti-
more milk, and our residents are very
much interested in this subject. The ex-
hibition is still open, and it would be
well for those who can, to attend one of
the sessions
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Fanny O'Brien is visiting Miss
Marie Murphy. at her home near High
PoiLt.
Miss Sultina Foard, of High Point,
has returned home after spending several
weeks with her sister in Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha S. Selden, of Emmorton,
spent a few days with her friend, Miss