The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-10-04
TEs ,yeIs and IntelIigopcer.
Sci AIR, Md, OCT. q, 1907.
Local o4fairs.

The Key. u. MOSlcy Murray VIII
otfciale in Spesutia Church, Perryman
next Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
Holy Communion will be celebrated.
Mrs. Estelle NJ. George announces
the marriage of her daughter, Ella Fl.
and Mr. William p Everitt, which took
place in Baltimore on September 9th.
In the October apportionment of the
school tax Hartford county received
$6,12726. The comptroller apporttoned
5000 more than at the same date last
year.
The friends of ex County Commits
sinner !. Ross Scarborough will be graft
fed to learn that he has recently returned
from protracted visit In the mountains
looking strong and well.
Carver and Price, who are always
up to-datc, are this week calling the at
of goods recently laid in for the fall and
early winter needs of their customers.
Mr. J. W. Brandt is conducting in the
Schapiro building, Bel Air, his annual
dahla show which for richness and per-
fiction of exhibits far surpasses its prede-
cessors. 1t will close this, Friday even
ing.
We regret to say that Sheriff Reasin's
boarding establishment Is at present do
ing an unhealthy business; he now has
confined in Jail II prisoners charged with
various offenses, though recently he had
scarcely guest.
MFR. c. ROBBIE Grafton is wonderfully
improving his residence opposite the Odd
Fellows Hall. Rel Air, by the removal of
the old stable located along side of the
street, and a rich dressing of paint by the
hand of Mr.. c. w. Cole.
-Messrs Charles w. Shaw, OF Vale,
and Wallace Broumel, of Bel Air, will
start next week in Mr. Shaw's huge tour
ing car for q spin across country to San
Francisco and return. Doubtless some
records will be broken before their return.
MIR. Walter W. Preston has purchas-
ed of Mr. Charles L. Dallam all his re-
naming holdings Of the late John S. Dali
lam tarm on the northeast side of the
public highway, and will at once proceed
to divide it into tracts to suit purchasers.
The Democrats of Hartford county
will assemble at Mt Carmel on October;
~ for a whole days mass meeting and
barbecue, where al of the state and
county candidates will be present and
confer, looking to secure a rousing ma
jority for the ticket in November.
Mr.. Richard T. Bishop, of Chrome
Hill, was a welcome visitor at our office
on Tuesday. Although eighty-three
years Of age Mr.. Bishops mind is clear
and vigorous, and his generally well
preserved condition far exceeds what
most of us may expect at his ripe age.
Rally day services will be held at the
Falston Presby terrain church next Sun
day afternoon, October 9th, at 3 o'clock
There will be special singing by the Sur
day school Miss Phoebe Preston will
he the soioist. Addresses will be deliver
ell by the pastor, Rev w. L. Schmalhorst,
and others. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mason, of At
lantic City. who have been spending a
week with friends and relatives in the
vicinity of Aberdeen, will leave on Mon
day for California, where Mr. Mason has
a ranch. Mrs. Mason was formerly Mrs.
Amanda Hopkins, of Hartford county,
where she has hosts of friends.
The improvement to the dwelling of
Mr. John S. Young is nearing completion
and will double the capacity of the origi-
nal house 1t will be remembered that
during the early stages of its construc-
ton, MIR. Young suffered a dangerous
fall from a second story door, from which
we are pleased to say he has almost en-
tirely recovered.
Mr. 4. E. Ensor, of near Forest Hill,
has up to this time picked from 4 acres
1000 bushels of fine tomatoes of the
Greater Baltimore variety. The plants
were SPRAYED with the Bordeaux mixture
as preventative againt blight. Miller
fertilizers were used. Mr.. Ensor expects
to pick 500 more bushels before the sea-
son is over.
Mr.. George Sherman, who farms tor
Mr. S. A. Williams. near Fulford, states
that our information relative to his
tomato acreage published last week was
not exactly correct and that his yield to
date is as follows: From 10 acres he has
picked 3,651 bushels: from acres, 2, 100
bushels, and from another 5 acres, ,551
bushels. This is indeed highly crafty
ing record.
Edward Tillman, colored man of
bad reputation, was caught In the tolls
on Monday. Tillman was caught by
George Cohen while providing about the
premises of Frank Jackson. colored, and
on the testimony of Cohen and Jackson's
granddaughter, he was convicted of i'm
proper behavior before Justice McComas
ton for twelve months.
-Icca Cascade, an Italian, aged 81
years, employed by the McCalls Ferry
Company at Conowingo, in getting out
stone for the great dam across the Sus.
quehanna river, was blown to pieces by
dynamite last Monday. He was break,
ing up stone with large hammer, wher
he struck an unexploded dynamite car
fridge which was lying among the stone
1t exploded, killing him,almost instantly
During the suit of Mr.. John T. Dial
ton against the United Railways Com
pany, of Baltimore, tried at Towson last
week and reported in The Kgis, wher
the plaintiffs case was almost completed
one Juror became i'll and another wa!
so that it became necessary to continu;
the case until the next term of court
Mr. S. A. Williams appeared for Mr.
Dalton.
Mr.. Frank Y. Hooper, who runs al
establishment for the manufacture O
printing presses at Glen Arm station, Oh
the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad
while driving his automobile at rapit
rate along Stony Run, near Baltimore
on Tuesday night, mistook lights PLACED
there as danger signals and so directed
his machine that it jumped steep preci
pice and landed in the mud at the bot
tom. Mr.. Hooper's leg was broken an
his companion. Mr.. Hutchinson, a bus
ness friend from Philadelphia, had hi