davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
BEL AIRS FIRE DEPARTMENT

Upwards OF one hundred men gam sI,
cred IN the Masonic Tempie ihst r,i-
day night Tor q discussion o. inc
towns hre department. mr. John q.
Robinson was caiied upon 10 presiue
and Mr. WIN. i anderson acted az
secretary. Some discussion WIS en-
gagged In, relative to responsibility TOR
calling the meeting and also as 70 ths
status OF the present duiy ORGANIZED
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
CROP VALUATIONS

"Maryland's major crops this year are
worth 1858, 1888, 900. based on their farm
value as Of December H. says the crop
statistician at Baltimore for the De
partment Of Agriculture.
"Their value is $14,A56 900 more than
last years, rejecting Improvement In
prices for farm products prevailing
now as compared with year ago and
increased production In some crops.
This years production Is lower than
1920 by about $20,245,0 900 and about
SAT 1928 900 less than the record-value
Of 1919.
Corn. as usual, Is Maryland's most
valuable crop, being worth this year
IS ,000,000 more than last year, with
a total value of $17,272,00 Hay
stands second with 81, 173,000. Wheat
is the third most valuable crop with
a total Of S10,681 900. Tobacco comes
fourth In value this year. totaling 49,
100000, with a per acre income Of
1854, 900 the highest per acre income
Of all crops. Corn furnished by far
the best income per acre Of the grain
crops. Sweet potatoes were grown on
a larger area than usual and yielded
an average Of 1b3 bushels per acre,
with a total production Of 1880, 900
bushels having q farm value Of only
s765,000, which Is $500. 1000 less than
the crop year ago, and $500 900 less
than in 1920.
1.-THE fruit crops yielded better than
last year, but considerably less than In
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
MOTHER LOVE FRUSTRATED

Tba ooyies misaed n picture with n
roai th,I,l uhan tho,, fai,"J IN catch
.ha r.sLiass raca a. n esd on IN. Cbnrch'
,,jI,a rnad Ia.t Friday n,orn,ng the
cont.s, certering on he cnstodv os n
l,tt,a how Carroll Jonss aged about
alevsn y.ars Mothar love daring
much n achievo its ohiect. Furnishes
,ha thsne ~ tba .torv tba closing
.hantar ~ which yas snactod hefore
I,dps tfar,,n We" '"
For ssverai veara mast Mr. Arthur
Jones has livoa on The Finnev farm
ron chnr,hv,l,e HE Sanilv conxisting
80 III, asis uis" and ii,tla son Carroii
So,,,a .,,nn,ha hocL NJ Jonas anu AZ
40 800 No. hnroa and goin9 ,o Ra,ti.
go, =" ~, a,noa " a,,,,lnwrent 90 nnras
u, Raw Wiew Kosnital Evidentlv
" ~ n for Inc cnn,nanv ~ her Iittle
oa '..,,e hod ON I'LL VIII h;s sather
ivy iE VIZ ,aa, I've onaaanJ an a"to ;
VI NJ '"S s, n,, e. C.rr,huI,Je
xp,,vi,. ,rr m, vent IN The school
ronn, and 4, /. aaid tskin~ hcr manly
llttIe son bv the hand fold him 10 come
with nor to ths waiting car which was
oIcLlv on i,s wav tn baltimore
Mearwhi,a Mas Hazel Remnant Of
tho Chnrchy,,ia school realiyino the
sa,;ouanass ~ ,he ai,uation r.sbed into
NJ Wa,tar coala,s stora odioinjno
tha ,chool lotN.to Give the alarm and
hv nm odd coincidence found Mr., ZONES.
tbe cbild,s father To the ANXIOUS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
BEL AIR NOTES

After paying a brief visit 10 rela-
lives In Bel Air, Miss Ariel Webster,
Of OldReld's School, left for Boston
where she will spend the remainder
OF the holiday with her mother.
Miss Mary Yellott. who Is instruct
Ing IN the University Of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill, expects TO reach
home Saturday for the holidays.
Misses Ellen Wheeler, Of Western
Maryland and Virginia Wheeler, OF
Hood College, are home for the holt
days. Mr.. Austin Wheeler, who IL In
structing In Emmittsburg High school
will also be among those present when
the roll Is called for Christmas dinner.
Mr., and Mrs. George II. Stuntz will
leave on Saturday 10 spend Christmas
with relatives In Washington.
Mrs. c. W. Proctor left on Monday
for Belpood, Pa, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
George Slmons.
Mrs. William n. Harlan has returned
home after spending q week with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bagley. Dur
Ing her visit DIR. Bagley attended meet
inRs Of medical associations In Mem
phis and 81. Louis where he read
papers.
Miss Cartwright Richardson, who Is
attending Mary Baldwin Seminary, Is
enjoying the holidays at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Rich
ardson.
Miss Jane Naylor Is visiting at her
home In Maynard, Mas.
Mr.. Stevenson A. Webster, who In
teaching at 81. James School, Hagers-
town, spent Thursday with relatives
here and left that night To visit his
mother In Boston.
Miss Cornelia archer attended the
st. Johns College Hop last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Myers and
children Of Govans, will be holiday
guests Of Mrs. Myers mother, Mrs
Ida w. Hunter.
Mr.. Philip Close Of 81. James School
Is spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. n. Close.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter r. Campbell
left on Friday for Philadelphia
where they will enjoy Christmas with
relatives.
Misses Margaret Lee, Virginia Mum
nikhpJfen and Layinia Bradford, who
are attending Goucher College are en-
jgyjng the good things the holiday
season affords at their homes In Bel
Air.
st. Johns students home for the
vacation are Messrs. Stanley McComas
Jr. and Glasgow Archer. Jr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
u. OF p. STUDENT HAS HARD
LUCK

Homeward bound for his Christmas
holidays last Friday night, Mr.. W. c.
Bond. Of Thomas, West Virginia, who
is student at the University Of Penn
sylvania, came to grief when his car
collided with a Ford truck near We'll
come Inn on the Bel Air road.
As a result Of the collision not only
was Mr.. Hankins, of Fountain Green,
pretty badly cut up and his truck dam
AGED as well as the Ford Sedan OF Mr..
Bond, but the investigation by State
Police revealed the fact that no proper
registration certificate was held by Mr.:
Bond and that the markers displayed
were fictitious.
When taken before Justice Richard
son Saturday a fine Of $40 and costs
on each Of these charges was imposed.
The testimony Of disinterested parties
convinced the Judge that the collision
was simply an accident and not due
TO recklessness on the part Of either
driver so no fine arose on that count.
Leaving his car as collateral for the
fine until he should return about the
first of the year Mr.. Bond proceeded
by rail TO his home. His memory Of
Bel Air doubtless would have been
somewhat bitter except for the fact
that Immediately after the accident
occurred two Bel Air gentlemen hap
pening along helped him to get his
car towed in, one of them entertained
Mr.. Bond at his home for the night
and both appeared as witnesses at the
trial the following morning. The act
was a gracious kindly one and the
young student was keenly apprecia-
tive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22

Darlington Items

Darlington, Dec. 19--The Childrens
Christmas entertainment Of the M. II,
Church will be held Sunday evening,
7 o'clock December Gath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammond
Webb-Peploe spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. u. M. Allen.
Mrs. Henry u. Selfe was the guest
OF relatives In Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. Walter Stephenson Of Lynn,
Mass. on his way to Florida, stopped
over for the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Gilpin Wilson.
Mr.. John Brinkman, OF Havre dc
Grace IN visiting his brother and Sis
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brink
man.
The many friends Of Mr.. Joseph
Andrew will be glad TO learn that he
Is convalescing from an attack Of
pneumonia ut the home u his sOn-ln-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
4. George.
MIR. W. Wilson Galbeath, Of War
rem, Ohio, spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. A. II. Galbreath.
Mrs. VIM. u. Gallon, Jr. was tho
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wrights In Baltimore last week.
Mrs. i. G. Whaling who. was a pa
tient at the Maryland General Hospital
has returned to her home and In on
the road TO complete recovery.
Miss Jean Smith, Of Germantown,
Pa. was recent guest Of Mrs. Rebecca
Gould.
TIE u5a,l.iinor ~ Nil. na,,Iak Ala,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
CHORAL CLUB CONCERT

The Hartford Choral Club delightful
ly presented "The Prince Of Peace"
before a small but appreciative audi
ence in the Armory Wednesday night.
Unfortunately little publicity had been
given the date so that many who might
otherwise have attended were not pre-
sent. The chorus consisted Of about
fifty voices and their rendition Of the
numbers was a rare treat to music
lovers. Numerous pleasing solos were
interspersed with the choruses, while
a mixed quartette introduced the lat
ter part Of the entertainment during
the rendition of beautiful familiar
Christmas hymns called for special
recognition.
The effort Of the members showed
the faithfulness with which they had
worked and the efficient leadership Of
their director Mr.. Charles II. McCo-
mas. The thanks of the club and COM
munity are likewise due the acc0mphh-
list. Miss Elsie Heuer, whose task at
the piano was no little one and was
assumed entirely for love Of the cause.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
OBITUARY
MARY L. wHALEN

Mary L, the three year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Whalen
died at the home of her parents near
Joppa on Thursday. Her funeral took
place On Friday, interment being in st.
Stephens Cemetery, Bradshaw. H. X.
McComas had charge of the funeral,
MRS, MARY JANE LEE
Mrs, Mary Jane Lee, aged 70 years,
died in Baltimore on Saturday. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
one daughter and two sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee formerly lived Mt Chstnut Hill
but left the community about twelve
years ago. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday at Deer Greek Church,
at Chestnut Hill and interment was in
the adjoining cemetery.
WILLIAM R. LUCAS
Mr.. William r. Lucas, for many
years an official Of the Baltimore a
Ohio railroad In Baltimore, died ut
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Law
renee NJ. Taylor, Of Perryman, on Sun
day. He was SO years of age. Inter-
ment was made in Loudon Park on
Tuesday. Mr.. Lucas IL survived by
two daughters, Mesdames Lawrence
M. Taylor, Of Perryman, and Nellie
Cocley, Of Baltimore.
MRS. ELIZABETH A. HARKINs
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Harkins, widow
Of the late John w. Harkins, died at
her home near Chestnut Hill on Tues
day morning, aged 72 years. She was
O daughter Of the late Isaac Pyle and
spent practically all her life in the
one community. One daughter, Mrs.
J. Hamilton Smith and four sons,
MessrS Charles, William, Raymond
and Irving Harkins survive her. Flu
eral services were held In Deer Creek
Methodist Protestant church, Thurs
day afternoon and interment was IN
the adjoining cemetery.
MISS MILDRED v. GLEASON
Miss Mildred v. Gleason, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Gleason, died
Of tuberculosis ut her home In Balti-
more on Tuesday morning, Requiem
mass was celebrated at st. Demands
church on Thursday morning andinter-
ment was made In st. Ignatius Gene
terry. Through frequent visits to her
aunts, the Misses Stonebraker, Of By
mum, Miss Gleason had won many
friends In the community with her
bright attractive ways.
BELLE s. sToNEBAKER
Mrs. Belle q. Stonebraker. widow of
the late John G. Stonebraker, died
Thursday morning at the home Of
Mr.. William Scarborough, Forest Hill.
She was 85 years Of age and had lived
In that community all her life. She
Is the last member Of the late David
fuckers family and Is survived by
several nieces and nephews. Funeral
services will be held from Center
church on Saturday morning, friends
meeting at the house at $50 o'clock.
Interment will be made In Mt, Zion
Cemetery,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
Forest Hill Dots

Forest Hill, Dec, 20-Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Chambers have closed their home
for the winter and will make three
months stay In sunny Florida. En-
route they will stop at Norfolk and
visit relatives there.
Miss Mary Grevemeyer who has
spent the past two months with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greyemeyer In Louisville, Kentucky,
has returned. Miss Grevemeyer was
accompanied by her uncle and aunt
who spent the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T.. 8. Grevemeyer.
Mrs. Emma Harkins whose sudden
serious illness last Friday alarmed
her friends Ii now much improved. Her
daughter Miss Ollie had been away
from the house fifteen minutes and
had left her mother perfectly well and
returned TO find her unconscious from
an attack Of heart trouble. Conscious
ness was not restored for several hours
but her progress towards recovery IL
now rapid.
We hear Santa Claus has planned
many visits 10 good people this year.
Mrs. William Silver and Mrs. George
W. Osborne Of Havre de Grace who
were summoned Friday night to the
bedside OF their mother, Mrs. Emma
Harkins returned TO their homes on
Thursday.
DIR. Silas Warner suffered severe
hemorrhage Of the nose last Friday
evening.
At our Women's Home and Commu-
nifty Club last Thursday afternoon at
home Of Mrs. s. r. Enfield twenty-five
members were present. This Club Is
interested In budgeting and Mrs. Roy
Enfield, president, appointed Miss Hat
tic A. Poole and Mrs. Edgar Wilson q
committee TO make arrangements TO
introduce the system. Delegates are
to represent our Club at the Farmers
Convention at Frederick January 18th.
Midnight Mass will be celebrated ut
st. Ignatius Church Christmas, two
more Masses will follow later In the
morning at nine and nine thirty.
A collection for the relief Of the
starving In Russia and the Near East
will be taken up on Sunday services
ut st. Ignatius church.
The children of Centre M. II. Church
are preparing for their Christmas ex-
ercises.
The Fidelis Club filled thirty-three
stockings at the home Of Mrs. Charles
8. Warner last Monday evening. Twen-
ty Of these will be given 70 the Juve-
nile Court for their wards and the
rest will be sent TO the sick and shutins
Of our village. The Club have follow
ed this commendabIe practice for sew
eral years.
Members Of st. Ignatius church par
ticipated in the pantry shower given
10 the Sisters In charge Of Sc. Marga-
ret's Parochial School, Bel Air. This
shower was arranged by the Catholic
Daughters Of America Court 381 OF
81. Ignatius Church.
We extend our sympathy 10 the
family Of Miss Mildred Gleason.
We also sympathfze with the fami-
lies Of Mrs. Elizabeth Harkins and
Mrs. Mary Jane Lee, both Of whom
were called 10 rest this week after
living close neighbors for many years.
Our school will cslebrate Christmas
with appropriate exercises on Friday
afternoon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
WATCH THEM CAREFULLY

A large New York transfer truck
met with disaster near Putty Hill on
Tuesday, wreclsing not only itself but
a Ford that was in its wake. Having
coasted down long hill and begun the
ascent of another, trouble arose when
the drive shaft broke and the brakes
refusing to hold, the big truck began
to slip down the hill. A Ford follow
ing the truck was swept backwards be.
fore II and both finally catapulted
over the bank. Though both machines
were seriously damaged no great per-
sonal injury resulted from the unusual
accident. At last accounts men were
still engaged in fishing out govern
ment cigars with which the van was
loaded.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
COURT NEWS

Friday the equity case Of Martin G.
Kurtz ct al against Daniel r. Hildt ct
al was taken up on objection to the
auditors report and was held sub curia.
On Saturday when II definitely APP
peared that Addison Collins, colored,
charged with assault with intent to kill
had skipped, the Court ordered his bail
Of $500 forfeited. Sam and Margaret
Collins were on his bond.
The civil case Of Marion Thompson
against Ryland and Elizabeth M. Nit
chell was taken up on demurrer To
amend the declaration and the demur-
rer over-ruled.
Objections to the auditors report in
the case Of r. Hynson Rogers against
J. Ford Dorrance were heard Saturday
and the case held sub curia.
Wednesday the Court refused Glen.
mon Maddox q new trial and sentenced
him to two years in the penitentiary.
Motion for new trial In the case
of John W. Kenney VS.. Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation was heard
and held sub curia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
S305O.25
SOME PORKERi

A few days ago the Sharptown notes
Of the Baltimore American carried an
account Of where Mr.. w. G. Mann on
December 18th butchered hog which
dressed 581 pounds, and expressed the
belief that 1t was the largest ever kill
ed In this section of the county.
As usual, Hartford can go one better,
Mr.. J. G. Crockett, Of near Churchville
having butchered a hog on the 18th
of this month which put the Sharp
town one In the shade. Mr.. Crockett
reports that his big Poland China
weighed ST. pounds after being killed
and dressed 593 pounds. He measur-
ed feet inches from the tip Of his
nose to the end Of his hind foot, was
6 feet 8 inches around the waist, feet
4 inches around the neck and each
ham weighed 90 pounds With such
supply of pork Mr.. Crockett is almost
safe to invite regiment in for buck
wheat cakes and sausage. Can you
beat IL?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
hartford CALF CLUB MEETS

The Hartford Calf Club had one Of
its usual enthusiastic meetings on
Tuesday evening In the County Agents
office. One Of the items was that Of
listing teams, the activities of the
teams being to secure a regular atten-
dance at meetings and 10 secure new
members. These teams will be known
as the Maximists and optomists. The
Maximists will be captained by Will
lam Joesting, of Vale, and will have
for his teammates Samuel Ady, Edgar
Palmer, Wallace Wilson, Wilson Gal
breath, Herbert Hopes and Ben Amos.
The 0ptomists will be captained by
John Joesting Of Vale and he will have
for his teammates Donald Stubs, Will
lam Amos, Hubert Snodgrass, Irwin
Ady, John Enfield, Theodore Detamore,
Stanley Detamore. II will be the duty
Of these teams to enlist In the helping
Of others boys In their work. The
team securing the largest number Of
members to attend the meetings at the
end Of the year will be given q prize
Of IS and the team securing the largest
number Of members ut the end Of the
year will be given a premium Of Sc,
II will be noted that calf club work cre-
ates friendly rivalry even in the same
family as IL plainly shown by the cap.
tains of both teams being members Of
the same family and still closer than
that--twin brothers. II IL hard To tell
which team Is going TO win but we
know there Is going to be some active
competition.
The following boys have been lined
up for 1928 calves. Others have not
definitely decided as to what they will
do In the ensuing year, Any boy de-
string to get into the club should have
his name In the pot by January 18th
at least so that he may have his calf
to start his record by February |,
With other counties becoming more
active In calf club work, It Is going to
mean Hartford County boys will have
to stir themselves to keep up their
past lead.
Jerseys-Edwin r. Preston, Park
Scarborough, Mason Wilson, Donald
Stubs, Herbert Hopes, Hubert Snod-
grass, Milton Thompson, Greer Thomp.
son, Fendall Cushing, Charles Neikirk,
Joseph Hopes.
Guernseys--Stanley Detamore. Ir.
win Ady, Theodore Detamore. Wallace
Wilson.
Holstelns - John Heckle, Roland
Scarf, Edgar Palmer, Carl Thornton.
Ayrshires-Wilson Galbreath, NIL
dred Magness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN BRIGHTEN
CHRISTMAS FOR OTHERS

Eleven schools in the county respond
ed to the call Of the Junior Red Cross
for Christmas stockings to be sent to
the men at Perry Point hospital, can
ned fruit and fruit for the Havre de
Grace hospital and candy and nuts for
the children under Miss Moore's care.
Eighty stockings each containing an
apple. an orange, nuts, candy and a
small game were received. and forty
some Jars of jelly, canned fruit and
preserves.
Twenty-one schools averaging forty
one rooms have enrolled this year In
the Junior Red Cross. Are there not
more schools ready to join this good
cause?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
FARMERS INCORPORATE ANoTH.
Err COOPERATIVE COMPANY

Articles Of incorporation for the
Rockspringand Frogtown Cooperative
Association were filed in the Clerks
office on Thursday. The purposes of
the association are to buy, sell and
transport farm produce. feed, machin-
cry, etc. and its capital stock is fixed
at 5000. The incorporators are: C. C.
Spencer, r. E. Grafton, M. C. Osborne,
Roland Ward, Lee A. Kerr, John w.
Seagie and N. w. S. Hays. Mr.. J..
W. Seagle is named as resident mana
ger with his office at Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
LAND TRANSFERS

william NJ. Nichols to Antony Bat
tistone and wife, lots In Fulford Place,
$40.
Joseph T Hopes and wife TO Wilmer
p. Hopes, / acre, 3rd district, $40.
George T. Pennington and wife TO
Harold L. Bromley and wife, lot in
Havrc de Grace, IS.
Thomas Murphy to Arthur Smith,
tract In First district, 500.
Robert H. Archer, Jr. ct al to Elias
Fink ct al, 90 acres, Bird district, $40.
Mary z. Tully and husband to
Phillip Thosne, lot in Havre de Grace,
$40.
Joshua Hammond and wife to Frost
r. Dofman and wife, 5 acres, LIST dis
trict, $40.
Edith ID. Worthington 10 the Suqsue-
hanna Power Co., z acres, 9Th district
81.
Joshua Hammond and wife TO Chas.
Royahn and wife, 3 lots, LIST district, %.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
JARRETTsvILLE GRANGE ELECTS

Jarrettsville Grange elected the fol-
lowing officers on the evening of De-
cember 18th for the ensuing year:
Master Charles Schuster; Overseer
Walter Spencer; Steward Bertram WI
ley; Asst Steward Karl Ascherfeld; la
dy asst. steward Miss Joy King; lee
turer Mrs. Chas. Beatty; Chaplain Mr..
Walter Tucker; Gatekeeper, Walter
Thomas; Secretary Mrs. Bertram Wi
ley; Treasurer Mr.. Charles Beatty;
Ceres Mrs. Charles Schuster; Pomona
Mrs. Harvey Gross; Flora Mrs. Robt,
Spencer and reporter Edgar Cairnes.
Installation of officers will be held
January 9th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the week as follows:
Murrell L. o. Ports, 20, Govans, Lu-
tie Gray, 26, Towson.
Joseph s. Gemmill, 20, Stewartstown
and Anna Belle Heaps, 10, Fawn
Grove,
]. Edward Isennock, 81, Rocks and
Alva Kohlbus, So, Rocks.
Thomas J. Green, Jr., 81, Van Bibber
and Emma Elizabeth Stokes, II, For
est Hill.
James B. Devoe, %, Pylesville and
Mary w. Burns, 10, Whiteford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
AUCTIONEERs FORM PARTNER
II SHIP

Messrs. /. w. Thompson, Of Bel Air,
and Granville C. Boyle, of Carsins
Run, have formed an auctioneering
partnership for the sale Of real estate
and personal property to become eff
fective January LIST. Both Of these
well known gentlemen are auctioneers
Of wide experience, having sent thous-
ands Of dollars worth of goods under
the hammer, so that each has built up
a strong clientele.
Their many friends are predicting
that the new firm will enjoy liberal
share of patronage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-22
RED CROSS CONFERENCE AND
LUNCHEON

The Executive Committee and the
Branch Chairmen Of the Hartford Coun.
ty Chapter Red Cross have been invit-
ed for a conference and luncheon at
the residence of Mrs. Ohio s. Lee, Bel
Air, on Wednesday, December the 9th
from 11.S0 to $50 p. NJ. Apleasurable
occasion as well a. an important "get-
ting together is anticipated,