davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
THOMAS INDUSTRIAL
HAS A STRONG TEAM
Blue and White Gridsters Open
Season With Florala in Home
Territory.
Especial to The JournaD


DE FUNIAk SPRINGS, Oct. 1.-The
Blue and White Warriors Of Thomas In
dustrial Institute, sailing under the
INSIGNIA of Bull Dogs will make their
eridiron debut against the strong Purple
and Gold eleven Of Florala on Ha< neson
field next Friday. The completed scnedul
for the season carries nine games four
to be played on the home ground. Two
have not been arranged for so far
Fortified with a number Of fast backs
and an inp~egnable line, the Blue ana
White intenoe to deliver brand or foot-
hall this seaz1n that will be worthy OF
mast performances and brand that Will
carry them high into the standing of
football honors Of this section
Twenty-Five men have already donned
the uniform with more reporting eacn
DAY. The squad has been out for the past
two weeks but the eleven that VIII an
sver the whistle in the first ARRAY Is
VET undecided. With the material on
hand and the spirit which seems to ami
mate the members OF the team, the out
look g promising. The complete shed
ule follows:
Oct. sth. IT. I. I VS. Covington County
Hi-DeF'uniak.
Oct. IS Open.
Oct. 20. IT. I. I. vs. Milton Hi-DeFun-
lax.
oct. 9th. Pending.
Nov. srd. T. I. I. vs. Andalusia Hi
DeFuntak.
Nov. nth T. I 7. vs. Leon Hi.--Talla-
hassee.
Nov. 18th. T. I, I. VS.. Pensacola Hi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
St. Paul Wins in
American ASS

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The American asa
citation season ended today with g p.
winner Of the championship by virtue
a record Of 107 games Won and CD es
for the year.
The champions left tonight tor ~
more where the winners Of the Int
national league pennant will be FAC
in a series starting Wednesday foT
class 4. \. championship OF the coan..
lege-trained and as beautiful as AM
can gir,s. Before they were caofuTf
tho Near East Relief rescued 100
Christian girls throughout Turkey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
LAMB WITH TULSA

r.amb. former center-fielder OF the
T ouisvire Colonies, Is now holding down
oarter field for the Tulsa Oilers. at pres
a-,+ leading the Bears for the champion
ship of the south and west Little Lamp
Is also batting in cleanup posI'lolf Gnu
holding down his Job, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING
MOBILE TURNS ON
TULSA And wins
Lefty Fuhr Is in Fine Form and
Bears Defeat Oilers by 9 to !
on Muddy Field.

TULSA. Okla Oct. I-Lcf,y I,uAl
was in fine form today and i>c Ma
lie Dixie series champions dereu.al
the Tulsa Western League cha1e.,cas
9 to 8. It was a fast game anu MIDI
dy field. OF the three game n ...e
class a championship series. 10y
mas won two and Mobile one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Summary.

Two base hits, Reilly; nome run
Wentworth; double plays. Lewis 10
T Geist to Wentworth, skey to F'rick'
struck out by Bell II, by Morris q
t,ases on balls, off Bell ,, off Morris
.; hit by pitcher, by Norris (hewlS!,
nassed ball, 1ngle; left on bases Navy
6, Whitmans 4. Time OF game l'0V'
umpire Kelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
pAeENv-rEAcAERs MEET

The Parent Teachers Association OF
the grammar department OF the P. X.
Yonye school will meet Tuesday after
noon at 8 o. m. A full attendance Is
asked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Yankees Lost Final Game.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--After safe
ly tucking away the pennant yester-
day, the New York Yankees dropped
the final game with Washington to-
day six to one. Washington pounded
Jones in the first inning, five hits
and three bases on balls bringing in
five runs. Ruth famed in the fifth
with the bases filled. Score:
New York 900 100 00O-1 0
Washington 800 600 10x-6 II d
Jones and Hoffman; Warmoth and
Lapan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
BROWNS ARE ONLY
one GAME BEHIND
CHAMP YANKEES
Robertson's Single Brings to
Conclusion st. Louis Most
Successful Season.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.--Cleve-
land closed the season by defeating
Detroit to s today, scoring the win
ming run in the ninth on successive
doubles by Evans and Guisto. Cobb
wasT forced to retire in the first in
ming on account Of his injured leg.
Score:
Detroit ....... 200 o02 0o1-5 /
Cleveland - 1000 sol 1915 10
Johnson and Bassler; Uhle and l..
Seweu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Cards and Pirates Tie.

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-st. Louis tied
Pittsburs for third place in the Ma
: tional league pennant race today by
defeating Chicago TO l, in the last
zane Of the season, while Cincinnati
defeated the Pirates in both sames
of a double header and finished In
seccRd place. ,,.,a
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals;
champion batter of the league cracNea
ont three hits In five times at bat ana
finished the season with an average
Of .4O1, the first time the feat mas
been accomplished since 1892 "heh
nd pelehanty finished with an aV-
erage of .4OS, Score; =,
:. T.o,,Is ...1O4 900 02o-7 II l
81 ~ 100 900 O0O-1 II 3
pfeifter and Ainsnith; Kaufman
russell, steulan and oFarreH'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Reds In Second Place

CINCINNATI, Oct, Cincinnati won
both games OF a double header from
Pittsburx today ana took second place
in the championship race. The scores
were s to and to l.
Score:
upi,tsburr -. -. -. 100 300 600 3
Cipoinnati ..,.. .... 900 900 0S2-5 !
Cooper and Schmidt; Luqus' Couch
AIarkIe and Hargrave.
Second game.
,,,,t.hrrg 900 600 1G0-1 0
Cincinnati 80. 0o1 sO1 00x--5 II ?
Glazner, Adams, Yellowhorse ana
Fcnmidt; Rixey and WiHgo.
1s5eEt 90 ..,. ntfooa) ekasoetaolhh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Amnrioan Association

Minneapolis ga; Indianapolis SIS.
st. Paul 4-10; Louisville 81.
Kansas City A; Columbus 81.
Milwaukee 40: Toledo IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
spilt Double Header

BRooKIJYN, Oct. /. PHILADELPHIA
broke even with Brooklyn in the series
Of two sauas which closed the season for
them. by winning today to 0.
Score:
Philadelphia go. Oo2 200 20o-e -
brooklyn 600 600 OOo-"
Behan and Hsnline; Grimes, Decatur
ana Hunslin, Deberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
American League.

St. Louis 2; Chicago l.
Cleveland 8; Detroit 5.
Washington 6; New York l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-02
Yesterdays
Results


National League.
Chicago l; st. Louis 7.
Cincinnati SIS; Plttsburg Al.
New York 0-8; Boston 30.
Brooklyn 0; Philadelphia 6.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
CRIMINAL DOCKET QUICKLY
CLEARED UP

Tuesday virtually marked the clear
ing up Of the criminal docket for the
November term of court. Pleas OF
guilt confessed have already been re-
ported quite few cases and on Sat
urday James X. Murphy followed suit
with q plea Of guilty TO the charge Of
assault. He was fined 500 and costs.
On Monday John II. Morse, who adj
mitted he participated In a crooked
sewing machine deal was sentenced to
pay q fine Of $50 and costs, and to also
pay $50 to Priscilla Williams, colored,
from whom the machine was procured.
A verdict of not guilty was render
ed In the local option case Of Thomas
Brown.
The case Of Frank Gurto was carried
to the stet docket.
David Wood Piled guilty to a charge
of assault with intent to rape and was
given five years In the penitentiary.
Judgment by default for Sill. so was
entered against w. Carroll Thompson
In favor of the American Wholesale
Co.
The trial of Robert Stansbury, col
ored, of Havre de Grace, for assault
with intent to rob proved rather spec
tacular as the prisoner acted as his own
counsel. Stansbury evidently felt that
he was a pretty keen lawyer, but did
not prove good enough to convince the
jury Of his innocence. He was SEN
fenced to five years In the penitsnt.ary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
FIRE SWEEPS FARM BUILDINGS
AT PROSPECT

A disastrous fire on Mr.. John r.
Readings farm at Prospect swept
away two barns, a hog pen and wagon
house about $50 p. M. Thursday night
in little more time than II takes TO
tell about II. The blaze was first dis
covered by occupants Of a tenant house
who were Mortified to see flames shoot
ing up through the comb Of the barn.
Heroic efforts were made TO rescue
the stock, and ten cows were finally
gotten out, but thirteen other cows and
young stock and five hogs persisted In
the roaring furnace. The blaze quick
ly leaped from the main barn, which
was 81 by 80 feet TO second one 20
by 40 feet. A pig pen and wagon shed
were also soon easy victims. In addi-
ton to his buildings and portion Of
his stock Mr.. Redding lost all his farm
machinery, 80 tons Of hay, so bushels
of wheat, so bushels oats, 90 barrels Of
corn, all his fodder and lot of COW
feed. The heavy blow is partially COW
cred by insurance.
Because Of his lack Of shelter Mr..
Redding Is advertising his stock at
public sale elsewhere in our columns.
We bespeak for him a good attendance
and lively bidding.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
HARTFORD COUNTY CLUB OF
WESTERN MARYLAND
COLLEGE MEETS

The Hartford County Club held It's
first meeting Of the year at the home
of President Ward, Friday night, No
vember the tenth, Miss Minnie Ward
being hostess for the evening.
A business meeting was called TO
order by the president and officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President Earle 7. Hawkins, '23;
vice president, Marguerite Mccain,
'23; secretary-treasurer Elizabeth
Cairnes "a. The Club members agreed
to meet once every month and to make
a study Of Hartford County history.
Two new members were taken into
the Club, Miss Dorothy Robinson, Of
the Freshman Glass and Miss Elizabeth
Hickey Of the preparatory school. The
old members present were Misses
Louise Archer "a; Mary Il. Baker "a;
Elizabeth G. Cairnes "a; Marguerite
Mccain '23; Margaret Pyle '25; M.
Minerva Robinson, faculty; Anna
Rogers '23; Francis I. Terrell '25; Min.
ME NJ. Ward faculty; Ellen Wheeler
'25; and Messrs. Elmer X. Chandlee
"a; Earle T. Hawkins '23 and Gilpin
s. Jourdan '26. DR.. and Mrs. A. N.
Ward were absent on account of DR..
Wards illness. The Club members
expressed their regret In not having
them present at the next meeting.
recovery Of DIR. Wards health. DR..
and Mrs. Wills expressed their desire
TO Join the Club and We hope to have
them present at the next meeting.
After being entertained by Miss
Ward with some exciting and interest
Ing games we were served with delic-
ious refreshments. The Club then cd.
journed until the second Friday In De-
cember.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01

It has been said that in the flles Of the
Chapter win be found the names Of
HMford's best citizens. A few are
conspicuous by their, absence. It Is,
however, not too late to enroll,
While complete returns are not yet
in DR.. Yellott, Roll Call Director, sum-
married. the reports received and show
ed that the following branches have ex-
ceeded their quota Of last year: Abing-
don. Emmorton, lover 50s6) Aberdeen
lover 40S6) Perryman, Bel Air, Kali
mia, Havre do Grace, Tower 50S6 },
while Creswell, Churchville, Fallston,
Forest Hill, Greenwood, Jarrettsville,
Darlington, Highland are holding
their own" Reports have not yet been
received from wilma, Shawsville, Cross
Roads, Cardiff and North Hartford, but
the Chapter is confident those Bran
ches will come up to their former en-
rollments. Special commentator Is
accorded the various Fraternal 0rgani-
cations for their contributions.
The returns at the close Of the meet
ing showed $2289.00 including SO Ave
dollar members, 20 ten dollar members
Aitu ShAb.tV III CUuttibutlbhh ifOin y Th-
ternal Organizations, Churches, etc.
The Chapter hopes to reach It's goal
Of $4,000 by the close of the Roll Call
period.
In addition to the canvass for men,
bership, opportunity was given TO con-
tribute to the donation from the Chap
ter to the Havre de Grace Hospital.
Mrs. Cain, Chairman Of the Nursing
Service, was enthusiastic In her praise
Of the generous response 10 the com.
mittee's appeal. Three cars filled to
their capacity took the preserves, jel-
lies, canned fruit and vegetables and
green vegetables TO the Hospital. Bed
shirts, gauxe, tray covers and wash
cloths were also In the gifts sent from
the Branches through the Chapter.
W Aberdeen Branch cent directly o car
Allied with a generous store in addition
TO the above.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
LAND TRANSFERS

Frederick Lee Cobourn, Assignee "a
Annie II. Cobourn, cots In Hayre de
Grace, $40 etc.
William NJ. Nichols 10 T. Payne
Thompson, lots In Fulford Place, $40
George r. Hill to Beulah C. Hall, lots
in Havre de Grace, IS.
Robert Caulord and wife TO James Il
Farnsworth, 88 acres, more or less, Eth
District, $40.
John G. Roiker and wife TO Maude
b. Dorrance, 80 acres, more or less, Bird
District, $40.
Daniel H. Carroll and wife TO Kate
=. Wilson, lots in Hays Addition ID
Bel Air, $2400.
Jesse G.. Carr ard wife to Winfield
G. Hawkins and wife lots near Church
vile, $40.
William NJ. Nichols TO s. Z. DameY.
on and wife, tenants by the entireties
lots in Fulford Park, $40.
Jesse C. Carr and wife to s. T.. Dam.
eron and wife, tenants by the entire
ties, lots near Churhyille, $40.
Jessie C. Carr and wife to David e
Hutchinson, lots near ChurchvilIe, $40
Murray Donahoo ct al TO Howard b
Boyle, 2.6 acres in End District, 81.
William T.. Fergerson and wife Il
John H. Smih, lots in Aberdeen, $40.
Thomas r. Maggie and wife TO Jenni,
Magic, right of way, SIS.
Jesse C. Carr and wife to Frank Cha
lone and wife, lots near Churchville
$40
Joseph N. Hergenrother ct al Il
Frederick Lee Cobourn and wife, ten
ants by the entireties, lot In Hayre ID
Grace, $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
COUNTY's FISCAL YEAR
CHANGES

Under n ruling from Attorney Cen
eral Armstrong the County Commits
si0ners have definitely learned that
they must change Harford,s fiscal year
to begin January list. Heretofore May
! has been the starting point. The
change will result In some complica-
ions but there seems TO be no other
course.
All money on hand January LIST will
DO transferred 10 the contingent fund
and then new levy made, reduction
Ia the tax rate being possible by virtue
Of the sum carried over. Unfortunate
ly this sum will not be so very large
as most Of the money levied for roads,
etc. has been spent. However, there
will be a saving Of one term Of court.
she1ff's salary, school fund, etc.
The Attorney Generals ruling Ia Civ
en- herewith In its entirety:
Fiseai Year Must Start January LIST
Under the Hartford County Code,
adopted by Chapter $50 Of the Acts Of
1915, the County Commissioners Of
that County made the annual County
Levy prior to April Both, 1922. This
duty was performed In pursuance Of
the provisions Of Section 1876 Of the
Code which read az follows:
"The County Commissioners shall
close the annual levy and complete the
same on or before the last day Of April
In each year."
II will thus be observed that the fis-
cal year of Hartford County at that
time began on May list In each and
every year, and closed upon the fol-
lowing April both. The levy of April,
1922, evidently therefore provided rev.
enues for the County's governmental
purposes for the year beginning May
LIST, 1922. and closing April Both, 1928.
The County tax for this fiscal year be-
came payable Immediately, because II
Is declared by Section 467 that "Coun-
ty taxes shall be due as soon as they
are levied and shall bear interest from
the first day Of the next September at
the rste 9f six per cent"
The General Assembly Of 1922 by
Chapter 115 Of the Acts Of that year,
changed the fiscal year for Hartford
County through the repeal and re-en-
actment Of Section 466 OF the County
Code making that law read as follows:
1.-THE County Commissioners shall
close the annual levy for the year 1925
and complete the same on or before the
first day Of November, 1922, and or
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
Aberdeen News

Aberdeen, Nov. 20th-The Union
Thanksgiving service which will b.
held In Grove Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at 1890 A. M. will be conduct.
ed by the Rev. David Jamison. Mr.
Jamlson Is the former pastor Of Grove
Church having faithfully served that
congregation for seventeen consecutive
years.
Mrs. Harry Silver entertained the
members Of Mrs. y. o. MitchelPs Sun
day school class at her home on Osborn
Road on Tuesday evening. Mrs. ST.
YER Ia assistant teacher Of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cronin Of wilma
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard CroDin ant
son, of Kennett Square, Pa, were
guests Of the family Of Mr.. Edward II
Bradford last Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Powell and son are Wis.
iting at the home OF their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William b. Richardson.
Mr.. John d. Slice OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
was week end visitor at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero G
Slice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield b. Harvard
and family will spend the Thanksgiv'
ing holidays with relatives In Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Annie G. Morgan and Miss En-
ma B. Morgan will spend Thanksgiv
ing with the MISS Morgan.
Mr.. Frank Lusby, Of Goyans, vii
spend the Thanksgiving holidays Will
Mr.. @. Gordon Mitchell.
Etff-xL.AL T. - III
tImore, win be guest over Thanks.
giving Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Mitchell
Of Perryman.
Miss Carrie Hpsconb, Of Baltimore
win spend the Thanksgiving holiday
with Mrs. Blanche Clotworthy, Of Per.
lyman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
t~HAvRE DE GRACE ELECTRIC
PLANT SOLD

It is reported that the Havre de
Grace Electric Company has been sold
to the Northern Maryland Electric
Company, thus closing negotiations
which have extended over period Of
probably two years. The purchasers
will continue to operate the present
plant until such time as they can con-
meet up their new property with lines
they already own and operate on the
northern side Of the river.
For months the electric situation In
Havre de Grace has been a tangled
snarl in regard to plant improvement
franchise and various other ramifca-
tions Of the subject. The service re-
ceived by the company's patrons has
been q source of great complaint and
the whole matter has been before the
Mayor and City Council for considera-
ton time after time. With this recent
ly consummated deal our sister city
ought to be assured regular and salts
factory service at reasonable cost.
The present franchise Of the Havre de
Grace Electric Company expires In De.
cember Of next year and the sale Of
the property is said to be conditioned
upon the granting Of satisfactory
franchise by the city to the Northern
Maryland Electric Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
PRICE OF MILK RAISED

Effective December first friday
farmers will receive thirty one cents a
gallon for their milk delivered In Bal
timore; this represents an increase OF
three cents gallon over present pric-
es. The new schedule was announced
Tuesday by DR.. Clyde l.. King, arbiter,
after negotiations between the Mary
land State Dairymen's Association and
members Of the Baltimore Milk Ex-
change.
1t Is indeed refreshing to know that
when corporations all over the country
are declaring stock dividends from
twenty-five to several hundred per cent
our local farmers are to get this con-
sideration,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
Forest Hill News

Forest Hill, November 20--Grango
Will meet this Friday evening for cleo
ton Of officers.
The address last Thursday evning
by Professor Richardson of Md. Uni.
verBity, College Park, on "0rganiza-
ton" was much appreciated by the au-
dience.
Rev. J. X. Stewart Of Carroiton, o.,
was q recent visitor at the homes OF
Mr.. 8. p. Enfield and Mr.. Roland
Ward.
Mr.. Edgar Hanna who IL q student
at the Polytechnic Institute will be one
Of the ushers at the opening of the
new Stadium Saturday for the Army
Marine football game.
Miss Mary Jeffery will sell her at-
tractive Christmas display ut her homo
next Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day.
Miss Belle Stonebraker Ii spending
the holiday with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Clemson, Of Baltimore.
The Baltimore Court Catholic
Daughters Of America beautifully ex-
empllfed their work TO class Of Har-
ford County last Sunday afternoon at
81. Ignatius Hall. Refreshments were
served and q social time followed.
The Chautauqua Ii with US this week
and IN living up 10 It's reputation for
high grade entertainment.
1r. and Mrs. Walter Roe and family
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Strick-
land Of Virginia where Mr.. Roe In en-
joying the ample facilities for cunning
In that section.
Mr.. Paul jackson, Of Delta. ia taking
charge Of the depot and railroad work
while Mr.. Roe Ia absent.
DR.. Silas Warner whose illness was
noted last week we are glad TO note Ia
improving.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk Wilson as follows:
Eli Grace, 28, Jarrettsville and Mar
tina Hawkins, 26, Sharon.
Clayton Waltemyer, 81, High Rock,
Pa. and Naomi Salek. 20, Havre de
Grace.
Joseph Feltenberger, %, Red Lion,
Pa. and Susan Rosenberger, 81, Red
Lion, Pa.
William M. Wilson, 81, Bel Air and
Alice A. Schuster, 20, White Hall.
Clarence R. Twyford, 81, 0xord, Pa.
and Alfreta Watson, 20, Oxford, Pa.
Irving L. Hopkins, 20, Havre de
Grace and Ethel o. Hanna, 10, Havre
de Grace.
Walter Curvin Lutz, 23, Bridgeton,
Pa. and Mary Jennie Fletcher, 10,
Windsor, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION
SOON

Mr.. Rice, of the University Of Mary.
land has arranged to spend December
18th, 18th and 18th giving practical
poultry culling demonstrations. He
will visit the communities of Fallston,
Pylesvile, Darlington, Perryman, and
Upper X Roads. The purpose Of these
demonstrations is to show how any
farmer by properly culling his present
flock can make II more efficient as
set.
Recent farm surveys In several Penn
sylvania counties have shown that the
net proceeds from poultry exceed any
other farm returns. II this be true
the matter Is we'll worth every farm
er's most careful study.
A complete schedule Of the demon
strations will be published later.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-01
TELEPHONE COMPANY MAKES
CHANGES

Effective December LIST the CONNER
cial office Of the C. & r. Telephone
company in Havre de Grace will be
closed and Miss Haul. formerly In
charge Of that office, will be moved to
the Bel Air office. The telephone
company states that this action means
no radical change Of plans or policy.
So far as the city Of Havre de Grace
is concerned the plant there remains
unchanged and the Dist. Plant Chief
will continue to have his headquarters
in that city. Citizens of Havre de
Grace have protested loudly against
the change claiming that subscribers
will be greatly Inconvenience in pay
ing their bills and transacting other
necessary business with the company.
On the other hand the telephone offic-
ials assert that the change Ia made for
the sake Of economy and because bust
ness conditions did not justify main
tanning the Havre de Grace office.