The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-09-27
Local affairs.

Jr., of Havre de Grace, will regret to learn
of his serious indisposition.
A slight frost was reported in the
lowlands early Thursday morning, but
so far as our information goes no serious
damage was done.
We have been asked to state that the
Thompson engaged In the cutting ARRAY
referred to in last weeks Issue IS named
Harry and not Charles.
The revival meeting which has been
postponed at Centre NJ. E. church on &C
count of weather. will begin next Sun
day night, September %.
Mr. George w. Street,, of the Rocks,
picked a tomato from his garden short
time ago which weighed a pound and
three-quarters. Can the Big Woods beat
that?
A marriage license was issuedin Tow
son on Tuesday to Mr. Nicholas Lacey,
of Sweet Air, Baltimore county, and
Miss Susanna Bradley, of Hartford
county.
The Presbytery of Baltimore will
meet in Bethel church, Madonna, Rev.
S. NJ. Engle, pastor, on Monday, DC
tober I, at s p. M. This meeting will
be an important one.
Mr. S. L. Spencer, of the Rocks, raised
this year In his garden a cantaloupe,
which weighed II pounds and measured
% inches around one way and 81 inches
around the other way.
Oliver w. Stewart, of Chicago, will
address Prohibition mass meeting to
be held in the Masonic Temple, Bel Air,
on Saturday evening. Mr.. Stewart IS
SAID to be forcible speaker.
Mr.. William w. Heuer requests us to
correct the false impression that his bust
ness interests had taken him from home;
on the contrary he is in Bel Air, ready
and anxious to attend to business as
usual
John O'Connell was convicted before
Justice Penning a few DAYS since ofriding
on railroad cars without ticket, and
was committed to the House of Correc-
ton for sixty days, where deputy sheriff
Worthington took him on Wednesday.
Mr.. George Sherman, who farms for
Mr.. s. A. Williams, near Fulford, off of
two patches OF tomatoes measuring ten
and six acres each, has already delivered
at the canning house &, 400 bushels from
the first patch and 2, 200 from the second.
Mr. Barclay Hollingsworth has sold
on private terms to Mr.. Walter Plow
man, of near Emmorton, his former resi-
dence and tenant house connected with
it at Wheel, together with IL acres of
land Mr.. Plowman will take possession
at once.
Mr. Thomas H. Robinson, trustee,
sold at the Court House door on Mon
day what is known as the John J. Norris
property, located near Wheel, containing
three acres improved by small house,
for $40. Mr.. Harry S. Pyle was the
purchaser.
Mr.. ]. Pearl Wilson, for many years
the president of the Enterprise Carriage
Company, Bel Air, has associated him
self with the CORTLAND Buggy Company,
of CORTLAND, New York, and will take
charge of the blacksmith department at
Bradford, Canada.
Mr.. Benjamin Dever received from
the west nine carloads, about two hun
dred and fifty head, of stockers and
feeders last week, one hundred and
twenty-five of which he sold to Mr.. c.
w. Baker. Mr. Baker annually feeds over
two hundred head.
Mr.. Fred. Scotch, of near Bel Air,
has been appointed mail carrier for the
new rural free delivery route recently
established in this section with Bel Air as
the distributing office. Although the
county town, this is the first rural route
to be established at this point.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will
meet next Saturday at the home of Mr..
Frank H. Jacobs, rollcall at $50. Sub
iect for discussion, The Soils of Hartford
ard How to Use Them" led by Prot ].
w. Nelson, of the Bureau ofSoils, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington.
Mrs. Cyrus Copper, of Baltimore,
has erected handsome Quincy granite
monument to the memory of her parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Savin, of
Dublin, in which Mr.. Preston Taylor
Joined tribute to his wife, Mrs. Anna
TAYLOR. Mr.. William A. Germack, of
Baltimore, did the work.
We are in receipt of an interesting
letter from the pen of Miss Alice Deck
man which we hope to give to our readers
next week Miss Deckman was for several
years prominently connected with the
corps of public school teachers of this
county and for nearly year past has
been teaching in the public schools of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harold Glenn Smithson, of
Forest Hill, and Miss Mary Kezlah
Barton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. Barton, of Cooptown, were married
in Bethel Presbyterian church on Thurs
day evening at o'clock, In the presence
of a host of friends. Mr.. Ross Barton,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Emory Nc
Comas, of Bel Air, were the ushers. Rev.
S NJ. Engle performed the ceremony.
"A special progra m will be rendered
~ M Tabor cburrL or, Sunda v evening
September Goth. at 8 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Y. p. S. c. E., to be ed
dressed and led by Mr.. Joseph Cruulish
of Fallston. 1t will consist of duets by
the Misses Pyle, Misses Grafton, solo:
by Mrs. William Herman and Mis-:
Ethel McNutt, of Darlington, also mixed
uuartettes. Public is cordially invited
Mr.. Samuel Watkins, who tor {
number of years past has conducted ;
general merchandise bushes at Baldwin
station, has sold his real estate to Mr
is now engaged in disposing of his stoc
of goods. Mr.. Conelly will take charg
of the business about October 1 and Nj
Watkins is likely to take a position wit
the Interstate Commerce Commissio
at Washington.
Beef cattle have been booming in til
second district lately. Last week Nj
Uhlman, of Philadelphia, bought of Nj
c. w. Baker one hundred and sixty-thre
ba,d of Uerv fine cattle fnr n mart +