The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-08
The, Eeis and 1pte!lieepcer.
BEL AIR, MD, NOV. 9. 1907.
Local affairs.

Il Mountain Christian Church on fr1ua-
5.evenins of mex week at O'Clock.
4 The School Board has decided to Civ
holiday in the schools of the county OF
! the Friday following Thanksgiving.
-Protracted services will begin a
Friendship Methodist Episcopal Church
near Fallston on next Sunday night.
Revival services are in progress al
Mt. Carmel NJ P Church, Emmorton
j Rev. c. K. McCaslin, PASTORS in charge
The Ladies Aid Society of Rock Rur
church will hold an oyster and meat
4 supper at Garland on the 22d and 23o
of November.
The ladies of Mt Tabor Church will
hold an oyster supper in the store build
ing at Mechanicsville on the evenings Of
November Is and 16.
States Attorney Sitter, who has
been i'll for a week past, succeeded in
recording his vote on Tuesday, and is
now quite himself again.
The dinner and oyster supper held by
the ladies of Grace NJ. P. Church, Bel Air
was successful from every standpoint.
Quite neat sum was realized.
: Miss Ethel Rigdon has been appoint
ed assistant teacher at Hickory school,;
Miss Bessie Zimmerman. at Norrisville;
and Miss Maud Devoe, at Bethlehem.
The Epworth League of the Bel Air
!. Methodist Episcopal church will hold
"conundrum supper" ia the lecture
room of the church on Friday evening,
November %.
The School Board granted to all
High School principals and vice principals
the privilege of attending the meeting OF
the High School Associate fillmore
on December 6.
The third Quarterly Conference of
Deer Greek Circuit will be held November
16. at 80 p. NJ, III Mt. Tabor M. ?.
church. Ali official members are request
ed to be present.
The ladies of Darlington Nd. E. church
will hold an oyster and meat supper on
Thursday and Friday evenings, Novem-
Der IA and Is, in the town hall. The
public is cordially invited.
The faculty aud students Of the Bel
Air High School will hold an oyster
supper in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday
evening, November -. to finish paying
off the debt on the scientific apparatus.
Miss Celeste Doyle, of Baltimore, and
Mr. Hugh Sands, of Lake Roland, will
be married on Saturday, November %.
Miss Doyle has visited Bel Air frequent
ly, as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Webb.
Mr. ]. c. Bavington, of High Point,
has displayed at our office several punches
of Clinton grapes which are the second
crop his vines have borne this season.
The punches are perfect and he states
that the crop IS considerable one.
The Friends quarterly meeting will
be held at Fallston Meeting House on
next First Day, Sunday morning, at II
o'clock, and on Second Day, (Monday)
morning, at 0 o'clock. First Day School
Conference will be held at 10 O'Clock.
The valuable unimproved lot situated
opposite to the railroad station, Bel Air,
containing three fourths of an acre of
land, was sold at the Court House door
on Monday by Mr.. William II. Harlan,
trustee, for $3.50. The Hartford National
Bank was the purchaser.
AT the meeting of the School Board
held on Wednesday, the following trus-
tees were appointed to fill existing
vacancies: Jefferson, Thomas H. Chalk;
Darlington, Carl Keen; Perryman, Chas.
H. Ward; Dunkale, G. Cleveland Archer;
Chenille, L. 3. Holloway; Havre de
Grace, colored, George w. Richardson.
The habit of accepting a second
school with higher salary outside OF the
county has been so abused by some
teachers that the Board felt compelled in
the case of the late teacher Of Emmorton
school who closed and left without warm
ing, to forfeit her salary for the thirteen
days the school was closed pending the
selection of her successor. Teachers
never were so scarce in Hartford.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage Of Miss Sara Payne, daughter
of Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler, of Tow
son, to Mr. James Rawlings Brewer, Jr.
The wedding will take place at Trinity
Church, Towson, on Saturday evening,
November 16, at 6 o'clock. Miss Butler
is related to a number of families in Bel
Air and vicinity, and frequently visits at
the home of Mr.. William S. Forwood.
The Ri. Rev. William Paret, Bishop
of Maryland, will visit Emmanue
Church, Bel Air, Sunday next, November
10, and will confirm and preach. The
public is cordially invited to attend this
service, which will be at $50 P. M.
Visitors are urged TO be punctual at the
hour named, as the service will be brief,
owing to the Bishops departure on the
400 train. The service will begin with
confirmation, so that those who may be
late will miss that part entirely.
The three cases of typhoid fever exist
ing in the family of Mr.. Robert Livezey,
near Emmorton. are progressing favor.
ably with every indication of the patients
permanent recovery. The situation has
been most distressing, as Mrs. Livezey
and her oldest daughter have been among
the victims. In addition to these three
cases, are two more in a tenant house
nearby, all of which are traced to {
youth who came directly from hospita
in Baltimore to Mr.. Livezey's to work.
The following report from the office o
the Baltimore and Bel Air Electric Rail
way Company is interesting: During
the month of October just passed thi
road of only 3A miles in length carried
1882 passengers, an increase in mum
Der of 1929 per cent. over the correspond
ing month of last year. The net casl
receipts for the:same month showed al
increase of 2O1aper cent. over the montl
of October, 1906. These figures SHOW
how population follows the electric rail
road, assuring in nearly every case con
tinued increase of travel and the success
of the road.
Mr.. William S. Gilbert, of FuIford
has returned from Union City, Tennessee
where he has been assisting Mr. Georg
Naole with his canning The tOmat