The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-09-20
Local affairs.

A marriage license was issued in Bal
timore on Tuesday TO MIR. William u
Lee and Miss Catherine S. kincaid. botl
of Havrc de Grace.
A marriage license was issued in Bal
h timore on Tuesday to Mr.. Milford W
Walker aud Miss Margaret E. Campbell
both of High Point.
Miss Estella Wright, of Fork, Balti
more county, will sing at the Fallstor
PRESBYTERIAN Church Sunday afternoon
next, September %, at 8 P. M.
The Hartford National bank and the
Second National bank of Bel Air, has
each been made depository of the United
States government to the extent o.
100000.
The ladies of Providence NJ. p. church
will hold an ice cream festival at the
home of Mr. William T. Riley, Upper
Cross Roads, on Friday evening Pro-
ceeds for benefit of church.
"A grand concert will be held on Sat
urdav evening, September 81, at K. OF
p. Hall, Jarrettsville, for the benefit OF
Ebenezer NJ. E. church. Both local and
Baltimore talent will be present.
Mr.. Carvill E. Amos who lives just
west of Fallston has threshed his wheat
and had one of the record breaking crops
of the season He had eight acres and
realized a little over forty bushels per
acre.
Mr.. Reuben ]. Curl and Miss Estella
Vardy, of Baltimore, were married at
the residence OF the brides uncle, Mr..
William H. Edeler In Bel Air, on Satur-
day evening last. Rev. c. X. McCaslin
performed the ceremony.
Miss Florence Everett, of Emmorton,
gave party last Thursday night in honor
other cousin, Miss Alice May Meeks. Both
vocal and instrumental music was
furnished by the party. Cake and coffee
were served at late hour.
We have been requested to say that
the meeting of the High School principals
and vice principals originally ordered for
September 2Sth will be held next Satur-
day, September Dist, at 10 A NJ, in the
office of the School Board at Bel Air.
Mr.. William H Edeler, of Bel Air.
carried off several premiums with his
poultry display at Prospect Park fair
last week He received first premium on
Golden Wyandotte cock, first, second and
third on hens, first on cockerel and first
on pullet.
Rev. T. B. A. Allison has returned
from Jamestown and will conduct SER
vices at Trinity Church, Churchville,
next Sunday at the usual hour. Bishop
Paret will hold a confirmation service at
Trinity Church, Tuesday, September "a,
at P. M.
MIR J. w Mccall, auctioneer, offered
for sale at the Court House door in Bel
Air on Monday the Albert B Cook prop
erty, situated near Bynum station, con-
tanning 312 acres and improved by a
dwelling house. The property was with
drawn at bid of 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barton have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Mary keziah, to Mr..
Harold Glenn Snithson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Smithson, of Federal Hill
The wedding will take place on Thursday
evening, September &c, at P. NJ, at
Bethel Presbyterian church, Madonna.
Mr.. James Lake. who some months
ago purchased the Charles L. Vail prop
erty near Forest Hill, few days ago
completed the threshing of his wheat,
and from seventeen acres the yield was
735 bushels, machine measure, or some
thing over ~ bushels per acre. By
standard measure the amount will be
considerably increased.
"A recent sale made by Mr.. Joseph T.
Hopes, of Bynum, to party in North
Carolina, demonstrates the value of good
dairy stock, even though our own people
may be heavily handicapped in handling
it. He sold six registered Jersey cows at
$27O each, one yearling Jersey bull for
500 and four grade cows for $7O each,
aggregating $4,000 for the eleven ami
mails.
The Democratic candidates on the
State ticket were formally notified of
their nomination at the Lyric, Balti-
more, on Thursday evening in the
presence of a large and enthusiastic
audience. The meeting was presided
over by ex-governor John Lee Carroll
and the notification speech was made by
Hon. Isdor Rayner. A number of
gentlemen from Hartford county partici-
pated in the meeting.
Mr. Christian Smith thought last
week that he had the record breakin G
crop of corn of this season when he
packed from his wife's farm near Cres-
we'll a 20 acre field of shoe peg corn
which yielded Il so cases per acre; but his
neighbor Mr.. Isaac Lee, of Perryman.
has gone one better, for he raised on 91s
acres 1 500 cases of shoe peg, being 1853
cases per acre. F. o. Mitchell and
Brother packed the corn.
-Enos Rice, colored boy who works
for Mr.. Joseph R. Coale, of Bel Air, met
with a serious accident last Saturday.
While hitching to a wagon a spirited
horse wearing an open bride, it suddenly
became frightened, and, beginning to kick,
struck him in the face with such violence
that his jaw was broken and nearly all
of his front teeth were shattered in their
sockets. DR.. Charles Richardson render
ed the necessary surgical aid and he is at
present doing as we'll as could be expected.
Daisy the famous black driving marco Of
Mr. J. L. Mccormick, of Bel Air, which is
well known to so many people of Har-
ford, succumbed to dropsy on Tuesday
night. Although Daisy weighed over
1900 pounds, so great was her agility
that it took mighty good driver to fol-
low her, while her disposition was as
gentle as that of child, and lady was
perfectly safe in driving her any place.
The most valuable of her progeny is a
handsome bay mare now owned and
highly priced by Sheriff Reasin.
DR. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harry and
Miss Worthington have returned from
Cedar Lodge, Northport, Mich, where
they spent a very happy holiday ant
where Mrs. Harry and her golden haired
l;ttle dauohte- were unite the bellies n