davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
USE YOUR COUNTY AGENT.

clemson College, Sept. 2g.-If
there is county demonstration
agent in your county. get acquainted
with him. His business is to make
the farmers of his county more pros
porous. He will advise with Won
about the ordinary problems OF
farming and will put you in touch
with the specialists of the Extension
Division and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture who will
render special service when request
ed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
VALUE OF GOOD SEED CORN.

Clemson College, Sept 29.-To il
lustrate the value of good seed and
the Importance of selecting it. as
well as the proper care of the corn
crop throughout its growing season
IL is interesting to know that the
average yield of corn in the United
States is less than twenty-six Bush
els per acre. The highest yield ever
made was that produced by an Ala
bama Corn Club boy totaling 23o
bushels per acre. Poor seed is the
chief cause. probably, of a low yield
and for this reason seed corn should
be selected from the field before the
crop is gathered in order that the
best ears can be selected ears that
have the heaviest yield of grain, are
we'll formed and have not been in
Jured by rainy or cold weather-and
before the stalk has become i'm
paired, so that everything OF value
in connection with seed corn selec-
ton can be properly judged.
1t takes about fifteen ears of corn
TO plant an acre. In harvesting the
seed corn crop, therefore a good
safe margin above actual require
ments should be gathered, because
when the corn is tested in the
spring. 1t is quite possible that many
ears will be thrown out on account
of poor termination.
1t is an easy matter to make a
special sack to use in selecting seed
corn by means of an ordinary grain
sack and nail keg hoop. which can
be fastened to the mouth OF the sack
for holding 1t open.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
WITH THE FARMER.
+ r + + + + + + + + !! I. + I. + /. +
UNCLE SAM GIVES
US GOOD ADVICE.
Will BE Profitable to Follow.


Clemson, College, Sept. 25.-The
following suggestions for practices
which will tend to raise cotton grades
are made by the cotton marketing
specialists of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture:
Don't pick cotton before it has
matured. This will insure stronger
fiber.
Pick carefully to avoid mixing
leaves and trash in your seed cotton.
Don't store the seed cotton on the
ground. Such precautions will keep
the lint clean and white.
Don't have cotton ginned until it
is thoroughly dry. Ginning while the
cotton is wet produces rough.
neppy lint which causes great waste
in spinning. Such cotton, therefore,
will not bring the best prices.
When practicable have the ginner
run his machinery slowly enough to
produce an even. smooth lint. and
pay willingly a slightly increased
fee.
Protect your baled cotton care
fully from dust, smoke and moisture.
whether hauling it to market or
storing it on the farm or elsewhere.
1t also pays to handle and store
cotton seed carefully. This product
lis easily damaged if stored on the
ground, permitted to get wet. or 9th
erwise carelessly handled. Cotton
seed is now selling at high prices and
the farmer, therefore, will profit by
keeping it in such condition that il
Will top the market. 1t will also pay
him to keep the seed in good condi-
tion for planting. Whereas cotton
seed sold for $17.10 a ton in 1911,
* was bringing s35.22 a ton August
Is, 1916.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
KILLING WEEVILS IN PEAS

Clemson College, Sept 29.-All
cowpeas are more or less liable to be
infested with weevils when harvest
ed; therefore. it is advisable to fu-
migate them soon after harvesting.
The best material to fumigate with
is carbon-bisulphide. sometimes
called "high-lire." The peas to be
fumigated should be placed in a tight
bin or barrel so that the fumes Will
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
2 DO YOU HAVE KIDNEY0
: TROUBLE /.
Sims of Danger

Backache. dizziness and headache,
with "specks before the eyes" ir-
regular heart action and liver trou-
BILE. The severity of the early symp-
toms depending upon the amount of
poisons which the kidneys have al
lowed to remain in the system.
SYMPTOMS.
Aching Pains over the Hips, Back
ache. Sediment or Deposit in Urine,
Irritation Of the Bladder, Pain in
Urinating, rheumatism iuric acid in
blood, Sudden Stoppage Of Urine,
Highly Colofed or Milky White Ur-
inc. Pass Bldpd or Mbcus in Urine,
Retention Of urine, Straining after
Urinating, Thisk or Sluggish Urine,
Stone in the BLADDER Cystitis (in-
fiamation of bladder Catarrh OF
Bladder or BowelsJ Fullness under
Eyes, Voracioust Appetite, Thirst
Gall Stone, Gravdk Pain in Urethra
Swollen Ankles, Dimmed Vision
ISpecks before thet Eyes. Scanty Ur.
inc, Frequent EaNs, Mouth Dry
Biliousness, Dfibbling. Lumbago
loss Of FlesblWeakness. Irregular
Heart ActionS liberation OF the
Bladder, Skip Pale, iWaxy and Dry
Bad Oder Of PerspirAtion.
Simple Tcst For Kidney Disease.
Fill a bottle with iurine; let II
stand foTtwelye hours; if there Is a
sediment or cloudiness of any kind
you haze kidney or bladder trouble
and you should beginl taking Kid.
neco treatment today , Don't delay
until the disease is too far advanced
kidneco is put up in 25.i soc and 81
packages.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
FREE KIDNECO COUPON

+ + + r. r + + + I. + r (. 4. I. r 1. Z
This Coupon with Ten Cents (
+ in Silver for Postage, etc, en- =
r titles the holder to one CSC +
r Package of Kidneco FREE. +
+ Address Dept. NJ. Kidneco Co. +
+ Boston, Mass. 4.
+ + !. + + + /. 1. (. + (. 4. + 4. f. j. 4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET IN
REL AIR

The young peoples societies Of Ep,
worth League and Christian Endeavoi
are looking forward to Friday, October
9th. the event being the Joint conven-
ton In Bel Air. The afternoon session
and supper will be held In Grace M. p.
Church and the evening session In the
armory.
The music In charge Of Miss Margue.
rite Heuer promises to be quite feat
ure Of the gathering. particularly the
concert to be held just before the
evening exercises. Mr.. J. Monroe
Stick. Of Baltimore, with his cornet
and Mr.. G. T. Allen the choir leader at
the Churchville evangelistic meetings
will be on hand.
Supper will be provided for the dele
gates.
The afternoon session beginning at
$50 o'clock win be taken up largely
with conferences, short talks and
model meetings by workers competent
to handle these subjects. Following
the concert In the evening Rev. l.. A.
Ferris, ID. d. Of Mt. Vernon Place M.
E. Church. Baltimore and Rev. Henry
Faulconer, the well known evangelist
In charge Of the recent Churchville
meetings, will deliver addresses, the
subject Of the latter being "An All
Around Christian.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
A TALLY.Ho TRIP

The Belmont coaching party which
visited Bel Air on Thursday, gave one
q vision Of the means Of travel In ''ye
olden times" The gay tallv-ho Of
New York millionaire heraIded the sp-
proach Of their four Inland by blasts
from long silver horn. Lunch was serv-
ed at Aberdeen by Caterer Young, Of
Baltimore. and after partaking Of clam
soup. Smithfeld ham, Maryland bis
cults. croquettes. olives, Ice cream.
apple pie, cakes. champagne and other
Refreshments the journey was contin-
ued TO Bel Air where they again chang
ed horses before continuing on to Bal
timore.
The final destination Of the coach.
which carried more millions than Il did
men, was Belair Mansion in Calvert
County, some 200 miles from New
York, and their stay was to be deter
mined by their nerve to stay away
from Wall Street. Mr.. Woodward Of
the party was horn In Annapolis, and
educated at ST. Johns College 10 which
be has extsndsd liberal aid IN The past.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
Hayre dc Grace Items.

HAvRE DE GRACE, October 18,-There
are several things of interest In view
for the next few weeks. Next week
10 the lyceum festival on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday; on the same after.
moons Of the next week the school will
hold an Art Exhibit; and the next week
there is an entertainment In the Opera
House for the benefit Of Grace Church.
Notwithstanding ell these things the
fight for dry" town 10 being kept
well 70 the front by its advocates. The
Dry League has been active In dis-
tributing literature In which they have
been helped by the Women's League.
Hsndbills have also been widely spread
and posters on large boards are well
scattered over the town. One open air
meeting, which was largely attended,
was held last week and another on Tues
day evening Of this week at which the
speaker was Mr.. Percy Baker, Of Bal
umore. A mass meeting IL being plan
ned for the oath, and everything pos
sible 10 being done to show the voters
the many advantages OF o town in
which there are no saloons.
On Wednesday evening Miss Elva
Edmonson was married In the Method
ist. Church TO Mr.. George Herring, OF
Aberdeen, the Rev. w. ]. Meeks per-
forming the ceremony.
Mr.. e. c. Wells has been confined to
bed for nearly week suffering with
severe pains In the head.
Alma Margaret Peal was given party
on Wednesday evening In honor Of her
tenth birthday.
Mrg. Nellie Barnes, Of Bel Air, was
the guest this week Of Mrs. Lydia
Courtney.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
HIS USLUCKY DAY.

Trouble came In q bunch on Sunday
morning for Harry Schapiro. Of Wash
ington, who Immediately after bis Ford
car had turned turtle near Bel Air was
taken In tow by officers and fined for
running through Maryland without any
license except that Of the District Of
Columbia.
Apparently Schapiro attempted to
round the sharp curve near Lake Fanny
too rapidly and turned his machine over.
Although considerably cut be righted
the car which was not seriously damag-
ed and ran to Bel Air. where he re-
ceived medical attention. In the mean
time local officers learned that his car
had no state license and placed him
under arrest. Schaplro acknowledged
the absence Of the license, saying he
was unfamiliar with the fact that 9
District license 10 not sufficient In the
states. Justice Cooley imposed IS fine
and the broken journey to Wilmington
was begun once more.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
THE MILK FIGHT ENDS.

The issue between the city dairy and
the Maryland and Pennsylvania Milk
Producers Association % to the proper
price which should be paid for milk was
finally settled for q large number Of
shippers on Saturday when they agreed
TO accept the terms Of the Ave largest
diaries for the next ten months. Ship
pers to the smaller diaries are still at
sea and are threatening to shut Off the
milk from their present buyers unless
their demands are met by November |.
At first the farmers were suspicious
Of Q ten month"; contract, but when the
dairymen said contract made for q
longer period at this time would upset
their whole system Of bookkeeping II
was agreed there was too much ct stake
to have any hitch over 80 small q matter.
The price for September and October
will be fixed next summer.
About two hundred and fifty new
members were added to the shippers
association on Saturday. In the future
general meetings will not be held more
frequently than every six months unless
some unusual demand for one should
arise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20

Thomas II. Robinson and others. while
. number Of speakers briefly recited
conditions showing united enthusiasm
for the ticket throughout the county.
Practical arrangements were made for
the immediate organization of clubs in
every precinct Of the county, and OAR
lington announced that their first meet
ing would be held tomorrow Saturday.
evening and extended 4 cordial invita-
ton that all present would attend.
The Club adjourned to meet next
Tuesday evening when the State meet
ing Of the campaign will be held.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
FARMS SOLD.

Mr.. William G. Shepherd, Of North
Carolina, on Saturday purchased the
Neikirk property one mile south Of
Fountain Green for $500 through Mr..
James I. Evans, a Bel Air real estate
agent Mr.. Shepherd expects to take
possession about the middle Of March.
Mr.. W. W. Kegley has sold his farm
of 189 acres. located near Trapps
Church, known as the Spaulding place,
to Mr.. G. Maine knight, Of Berkeley.
Mr.. Kegley will take over Mr.. Knights
splendid little farm Of "a acres. located
near Berkeley. The deal was consummst.
ed through Mr.. Fred C. Jones, loca
representative for the e. A. Stroui
Farm Agency.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
HERRING RDMONDsON

Miss Elva Marie Edmondson. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Edmond
son, of Havre de Grace, was married
on Wednesday to Mr.. Geo. r. Herring,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Herring, Of
Aberdeen. The ceremony took place
in the M. e. Church OF Havre de Grace.
Rev. w. J. Meeks officiating. Prof.
A. R. Baldwin played the wedding
march.
The bride entered the church upon
the arm Of her father by whom she was
given in marriage. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. W. Earl Jacobs, of
Aberdeen. and the ushers were, Messrs.
Alonzo Osborn and Herbert McComas.
The bride was attired IN Q gray
travelling suit with hat and gloves TO
match and carried bouquet Of white
chryssnthemums. After the ceremony
the couple left for Q southern journey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
A COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ORGANIZED
Ths Whale Country Reprsssnted

Inc Whofc Oouhty bcpfosehtea
A largely attended meeting composed
Of Democrats from oil over the County
was held In Bel Air on Tuesday even
ing for the purpose Of organizing o
County Wilson Lewis Talbot Club.
Mr.. w. Beatty Harlan was called to the
chair and Mr.. J. C. Bowermsn was named
as secretary. Among those present
from distance were, J. r. Phillips,
W. H. jarrett and J. r. Slade, of Jar.
rettsville, J. Henry and Winfield Cain.
Of Forest Hill. Thomas Preston. John
Archer. Sullivan Brothers, Ellsworth
Atkin and Harry Thompson and others
from the vicinity Of Joppa. Edgewood,
VsnBibbsr and stearns. Geo. W.
Jones, Of Dublin; James and Fred.
Jones, Of Berkeley. Edw. s. worthing-
ton, A. r. Galbresth, b. Gilpin Wilson.
Of Darlington. and G. C. Smith. Of
Stafford, along with large represen-
tation from the Third District
Mr.. ]. r. Sitter, chairman of the
Campaign Committee. reported that the
registering Of voters had bean thorough.
~ attended 70. with the satisfactory
result that out Of about 900 newly reg.
istered names. majority Of 147 Of
these had registered their sfiiliation
with the Democratic party. and only lt
had declined to record Q party affilistion.
A series Of resolutions endorsing the
administration and pledging the best
efforts Of those present to secure tho
election Of our present ticket were
unanimously passed
Stirring addresses were made On thu
iasus Of the campaign BY Messrs- ], L.
| "a, Lee, G. G. Smith, A. =. GaIbrssth,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
COUNTY CON mIssIONERs.

Road checks 90 follows: Z. q. Tuch.
ton. $40. OIL; d. r. Gilbert, $50. 90; J. T.
Ford. s26. 90; Joseph A. Ball, "a; Miller
Bros, lumber. s1s.6e; R, D. Ward,
$12i.ss; J. H. Wslbeck, s26.65; H. E,
Stamford, sl6; Theodore Crew. ~. rs.
Orders on treasurer: W. Harry Cres-
we'll, Shows Mil bridge, $3.50; L. J.
Whalen. same. s29S.O3; William T. Hill
ditch. Failston road repairs. 1888. 90;
Joseph e. Spencer, Hartford Creamery
road. $500; Md. & Penna. r. r. Co.,
freight on stone. sos 81; e. E. Tuchton.
Belcamp road repairs. s2s4s1; Henry
Murphy. Darlington road repairs,
S34s. Is; ]. N. Street, G. Son. printing
public local laws, sasl.87; John d.
'Worthington. same. s36i.37; q. r.
Kuehn. repair work. County Home.
IS. 80; BoArman q Bradford, supplies,
(janitors), $i4.97; Same, supplies jail,
$50. 81; County Home, s4.4b; Road sup
plies. %. So; Abbott Bros, crushed stone
Hsvre de Grace road, s6SO.o5; D. b.
Reckord, crushed stone, Shoemaker
road repair. 81. $50; Md. & Pc. R. R.
Co., freight on stone. Fsllston road,
$26s. SO; William r. Hays. witness for
county before State Tax Commissioner.
$50; George A. Csirnss. same, s6.l0.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20

now at their home, near Aberdeen.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Grove
Presbyterian Church will hold another
Of their attractive cake sales on Saturday
afternoon. October % In Mr.. 7. l..
Hanway's building.
Miss Julia Mitchell gave Q delightful
entertainment ut five hundred at her
home on Bel Air Avenue on Saturday
evening. At tho close Of the evening,
supper was served at the card tables.
Honors were won by Miss Virginia
Osborn and Mr.. Samuel r. Mitchell.
Mr., and Mrs. George Pollock and
Mrs. Annie Van Houlen Of Downing.
town, Pa. are visiting Mrs. Ava d.
Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C, Lewis and son
and daughter. Miss Emily and Master
Allen Lewis, Of Downingtown, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Michael. The
journey to Hartford was made In their
automobiles.
Mr.. Guy G. Mitchell, his uncle Mr..
Thomas P. Mitchell and several other
guests returned on Saturday from
motor tour to Berkeley Syringe, w. Va.
Mrs. Edward Keen, OF Washington,
d. G., 10 visiting the family OF her
brother, Mr.. Samuel Paxton.
Mrs. s. N. Maxwell Of Baltimore
spent the week end with relatives at
Churehville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hanway, spent
the week end with Mr.. Hanway's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hanway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rigdon, Mrs.
Lille Rigdon and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Grouse, motored to Lancaster, Pa,
on Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bradford
spent the week end In Philadelphia with
their son and daughter in law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Bradford. Jr.
Miss Mary Steele, Of New York is
her aunt. Mrs. Bennett Barnes
Of Churchville.
Miss Mabel Gorrell, Of Calvary 10
visiting In Baltimore.
Miss Steele Treadway, has returned
to fredericksburg, Md, after a visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Amos Thompson.
Miss Winifred Evans Of ebay View"
9 visiting Miss Emma De Huff Of
Md.
Miss Mary A. Mitchell, Of Havre dc
Grace. 10 visiting Mrs. William ID.
Osborn, Of Boothby Hill.
The funeral Of Mr.. Otho s. Carr, a
veteran Of the Civil War. who died In
ths Havre do Grace hospital on last We'd
1esday, took place from his home In
Aberdeen on Saturday afternoon, Rev.
.. W. Lusby, Of Grace N. Z. Church
South officiating. Interment was In
Angel Hill cemetery. Mr.. Carr was
born in lS47, and leaves q widow and
hree sons.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
sUCCEssFUL EvANGELIsTIC SER.
VICES.

The Evangelistic Services now In
progress at Grace M. y. Church South.
Aberdeen, are attracting large congre-
cations. and there have been number
Of conversions. The pastor. Rev. o.
W. Lusby 10 being assisted by Rev. L.
F. Mezick, evangelist. who 10 most
attractive speaker and Q charming
gospel singer. His daughter assists
him as organist and duet singer. The
services will continue each evening
during this and next week.
Mr.. Mezick has had wonderful success
in other fields Of labor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
Meighborhood Me9vs.
Jarrettsyllle Letter

JARRETTsyILLE, October IL, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Ward and Mrs. M. X. Smith,
spent Sunday with DR.. Norman Ward,
Of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Taylor, have re.
turned home. after spending week
with relatives and friends In Washing
ton and Braddock Heights.
Mr.. William Upton, Of Johns Hopkins
University, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Upton.
Mrs. Hurline, Of Sharon, spent Sun
day with Mr.. A. r. Taylor.
Miss Sarah Fossett, 10 spending a
few days with Mrs. A. II. st. Clair, Of
Rocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ii. Taylor and Mr..
Walter Merryman, of Baltimore, were
the weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
o. Merryman.
Mrs. Jubb. Of Arnold. is visiting Mrs.
Thos. Brown,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20

ABERDEEN, October Is, Mr.. William
A. Smith one Of the leading farmers Of
this district surprised his friends by
bringing home q bride on Sunday even
ing. Only few persons had been In
formed Of Mr.. Smiths intentions when
be left for Philadelphia on Saturday
morning. There be met Miss Laura
Wood and they journed TO Washington,
d. G. where they were married ut two
%. m. The Rev. DR.. II. X. Hardin,
pastor Of Mt. Vernon N. e. Church
South performed the ceremony ut his
parsonage. Nj. and Mrs. Smith are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20

II
i.rge corps Oh worxmen Ars psAn-
ing rap'd'y tne ai'e1As,ons hecessAty "
convert n'o an up,'o,da.s garage .ns
FORMER hvery staD'e ou''o'ng occ.p'eo
~ csiV'n Appleton pu' reesn''y so'u "
.es Leg anu nrener aus ,o'eo
- ,ss,. ennas..',;,, - 49,. ~
-, -.
ooo sei'o~s oi onuicnvie ss
pusn'ne rspia'y 70 comp'euoh 'ne'f ane
ma" wnien .ney wiz enr's'en On e'ec-
t'on usy WIN : pA.ar No.nink "
Ss'uso'e IN 'ne 'ne y. pubic improve.
meh' 70 tne community mas nsppeneo
tor some ume as 'ne Dui,c'ng Oh 'n,s
puDhe assembly nah. Entnus'ssuc
p'o ~ ". ~ ~
"-
Inc secretary OF tne balkan nenei
rund writes VI ON octooer H. S'Afv-
ing Aiosnia' without even one news
paper OF y" own 70 make puohc i.s
need' ~ oy'ng IN shehce, is Tragedy
passed ny unneedea. WIN Inc Aeg's
open . door through "nicn ,ts appeal
Tor nelp may reacn tne peopie OF tue
United ststesi Inc Ae's nereoy
oiiers 70 sccept iuhos IN Acco'oahce
Wv" ~ S p
AT tne SAFE Oh 1ersey-uuelnsey
cows mace Dy mr. EDMUND H. o'one'u,
OF hocks' ON iuesoay, buyers seemed
70 KNOW no limit IN price F" 'ne animal
pleased. Forty SIX cows were so'o ~
an average price Oh owe, sivO, one COW
luoies'stereo) topping tne ns' u sN"'
10 tne course Oh Two OF three mourn
Auct'oneer i. W. thompson passed over
'ne su.''on p'vcA nes'y soooo WIZ"
" s'o0A anu o'nsr Ps'sona' p'"psiS.
The American Red Cross and Ma
tional Association for the Study OF Pre-
'enuon OF iuoercu''',s. se nAshs
pr'n'ou ~ o'he'hnsa; ooo'VV''voo "ee
Sross onr's'mas oea =, ior use IN 'ns,,
MONDAY campaign ms campaign va.
ne ofsahihea iron ALASKA " he S.nsi
Zone Ana from nswsn " ro,'o N'o0
Every s'a'e anu 'el,'ofy ~ 'ne =, p
WI, nave ses'' On sa'e. We uope mar
toru WI" 40 hef part III iofwau'ns Ns
worthy cause
Mr.. A. Zeisel, VINO has Tor a num-
Der OF years until recently had charge
OF the mechanical department OF the
Bel Air Electric Company, has decided
to 90 into the electrical business on his
own account Mr.. zeisePs work during |
recent years has been largely done In
the homes Of residents Of this commun-
ity and we know Of no one who has
given more universal satisfaction. fire.
quently on very delicate jobs done under
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
CARTRR-BURKINs.

Miss Louise Burkins. daughter Of
Mrs. Annie Burkins. of near Scarboro.
and Mr.. Arthur Carter we're married on
Thursday, October IL, at the home Of
the bride, by Rev. Briscoe. A recep-
ton was held In their honor the follow
ing day, It also being the occasion ~
the groom's birthday. They were the
recipients Of many handsome presents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-20
CHURCHyILLE GRANGE MEETS

Churchville Grange met at the home
Of Mr.. Oscar Blackburn on Monday.
October 9th.
Owing to the absence Of our County
Agent and Miss Saville, Supt. Of Home
Economies, who were expected TO be
present, the literary program was rath-
SI Of sssn .hG the Sse s.a n
enlargement Of the Farmer" discussed
by the Worthy Master j. Harvey Ball,
and an essay How TO avoid waste on
the Farm" by Mr.. Woodward Little.
The Grange was favored with music by
our male quartette, Messrs. Phillip,
Howard, and Roy Coale and Raymond
Trago.
A committee was appointed to work
up q degree team In the Grange.