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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, December 08, 1916, Image 2

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THE /EGIS
PUBLISHED EVBHY FHIDAI AT
BEL AIR, HD.
buhllrksd la IM Th. JEr - it tb. oldnl
■m ,1 r with Die litmt r 1 culalloo ol u>
psbtUh, la Harford Coonlr
JOHN O. WOHIHINOTON
Editor and Owner.
TERMS—Si.O9 PEW ANNUM
AdTfrilalnß B*Uw
One iqairi (ill iina nonparlel). three or Ini
insertions, II.M rbaeqaenl Insertions, Scents.
Ipeeisi rates made with monthly, quarterly and
yearly advertisers.
H eri.ocal correjpoodenee solicited from every
■action of the county.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, ID 10
WATCHFUL WAHIHO.
It ia a long, long tale how Eaatern
farmera waited and worked and strug
glad through the laat decade of the laat
century and the firat decade of the pres
ent one in hopea that their proper place
in the industrial world would be recog
nised and farming become a paying
busineaa. Aa in many another such
struggle, not a few fell by the wayside.
Only the other day a farmer recalled
bow in the summer of 1898 be sold
wheat fur forty-six cent, per bushel,
and a second told bow he hauled corn
ten miles that fall for a dollar and forty
cents. The toeing nature of this fight
was apparent on all sides: mortgages
ware foreclosed and titles to farms ,
passed to the mortgagees at bankrupt
prices; standards of home living were
lowered to a dspreselng degree, yet the
farmer could not keep bis head above
water; but probably the roost depressing
feature waa to see how farms were so
generally turned over to tenants while
the hope of every community -its prom
ising young manhood—sought occupa
tion in more aluring occupations.
It ia because of the pleasing contrast
of today, along this latter line, that we
ask readers to join in mutual eongratu
lationa. A series of circumstances have
united to give the fanner a chance to
live and let live; and the result la that
be has come into his own again,—and
be shows it. Possibly no better object
lesson could be cited than the meeting
held here lest Friday for the promotion
of one of our leading industries,— dairy
ing on a scientific, profitable basis. It
was a source of common comment that
in appearance the fifty or more young
farmers present would compare favor
ably with any equal number of profes
sional men who might be called to
gether for a similar purpose; while in
discussing the questions at iasue, clear
ness of thought, logical ideas, and ease
of delivery ware the role and not the
exception.
While the direct cause for this open
ing of the door of hope to our young
farmers is traced to the buoyant effect
of fair returns for persistent efforts,
the most valuable effect la to keep In
our midst the beat manhood of a thrifty
people. The man who is satisfied with
nothing less than the best conditions
under which to run a successful dairy,
demands equally favorable conditions
under which to run his home, his school,
bis church, and bis community at large.
We have every reason to hope and
believe that these ideals have come Into
the American home to atay, and that
while our own consumers, Instead of
Liverpool, will henceforth aet the price
of wheat, our wheat-raisers will set the
standards of life and living for American
farmers.
JAMES LEE.
When the representative of a family
la called hence, whose leaders from Col
onial days have bean potent factors to
wards moulding the civilisation of their
community, it is wall that men should
pause and consider the record he has
left behind him.
James Lee did not, like his grand
father, help with his sword to carve an.
American republic out of a British col
ony, but in his own well-balanced life
he typified, as the head of a Christian
home and as a public-spirited citisen,
the man whose good deeds are not In
terred with his bones.
Growing up at a period when schools
were scattered and general education
rare, his early learning was compara
tively modest, but it was along those
fundamental lines of scholarship which
gave trend to his maturing manhood
and shone out in his successful life.
Clear of brain, modest of manner,
straightforward of character, sound of
judgment, prompted by a laudable am
bition but absolutely devoid of duplicity
in his dealings with his fellowmen, Mr.
Lee soon became a strong force for
good among those with whom he ming
led, and steadily earned and received
the increasing respect and regard of
those who knew him. He entered upon
the business of his life before scientific
knowledge of agriculture was common,
but through bis native instinct even aa
a young man be saw better things ahead
for the farmer, and was a most valuable
factor towards making these dreams a
reality in Harford.
As a churchman bis fidelity waa un
questioned, and as a friend his loyalty
end helpfulness waa unbounded. Har
ford is fortunate to have had such a
son, and her citizens will long bold his
life in grateful remembrance,
HELP TO CELEBRATE A VICTORY.
[The following open letter, which Mr.
Harsh asks us to publish, speaks for
itself and calls for but little comment
We are very sure the enemy would be
very willing to pay this deficit if the
victors could transfer the Presidency
to Hr. Hughes, and we are equally sure
that such an offer would be spurned by
the Democracy of the Country. Under
these circumstances should not the
beneficiaries—American citizens at large
- pay for a victory so gloriously wonT
Ed.]
Democratic National Committee
NKSOaUASTCSS
NSW TOW*
NOV. 28, ISIS.
Eoitob The JBois,
Bel Air, Md.
It ia due you, as oneof the newspaper
men who proved his loyalty during the
campaign just closed, that you should
have more complete information with
respect to the financial condition of the
Democratic National Committee than
waa contained in my recent night tele
gram to you.
When the campaign began, the mana
gers ia banalf of the National Commit
tee were confident the expanse could be
kept within 81,600,000.
Near the end of the struggle it was
found we most enlarge our budget to
meet the attacks of the Republicans.
There seemed no length to which they
would not go to accomplish tbs defeat
of our ticket Had we not spent this
money during the last days, we would
not now be celebrating our victory.
We have expanded more than 8300,000
in excess of the amount that bad been
contributed. We made a clean fight
Not a dollar was wasted. It was a
splendid victory for the people. We
have no regrets. We are prood of the
record. Wit must depend upon the peo
ple to make up this deficit.
We need and expect your best sup
port personally and through your news
paper. 1 am confidant you will grant
it freely and yon will taka a personal
interest in it to see that our deficit is
wiped out. lam writing this letter to
a picked number of papers.
Please write me how you are getting
on and send checks to me as fast as you
get them in.
Very sincerely yours,
W. W. HARSH,
Treasurer.
Neighborhood News
Cardiff News.
Cardiff, Dee. Bth.-Hiss Gladys M.
Baldwin end brother Benjamin spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with their
cousins, Mr, and Mrs, August R. Tlsch
inger
Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter
Margaret spent last weak with the
former's sisters here.
Miss Elms Baer, of Baltimore, spent
a short visit here recently with her
cousin, Miss Luells Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, of
Fawn Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ellen Williams.
Misses Luella Thompson. Viola Weiler
and Elms Baer spent Sunday with their
cousin, Hiss Ethel I. Walters, of Pyles
villa.
CARNATION.
Rmmorton News,
Emmorton, Dee. 6,-On the evening
of November Z7tb, friends and neigh
bors of Hiss Mollie C. James gave her
a surprise in honorof her birthday. The
visitors brought gifts and good cheer,
and after a pleasant social evening, re
freshments were served.
Mrs. W. W. Cooley and sons, of near
Lapidum, and Mr. F. D. Coale and
family, of Hamilton, were over Sunday
guests of Urs. S. W. Haines.
A few days ago nearly eight hundred
pounds of old papers, magazines, etc.,
were collected and sold by the scholars
and friends of Ut. Carmel U. P. Sunday
School. At the present high prices,
these workers hope to realise a nest
little sum to be used for the needs of
the school.
Forest Hill Letter.
Forest Uhx, Dee. 6th.—Mr. Walter
K. Rogers left on Tuesday for a busi
ness trip to Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. William Smithson and Miss Clara
Smithson, of Baltimore, ware week-end
guests of Hr. and Mrs. Elmor Johnson.
Dr. R. K. Robinson and daughter,
Mrs. Grace McCallister, have moved to
Bel Air where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. A. B. Smithson entertained the
Aid Society of Centre M. E. Church et
her home on Thursday evening.
Mr. Robert Tollinger, who has been
conducting the butcher business here
for the past six months, has gone into
the generel merchandise buainess at
Level!
Hiss Mary Jeffery, who has been under
going treatment at a Baltimore hospital,
returned home on Saturday.
Hr. Harry Monks, Jr., of Baltimore,
•pent Thanksgiving day with bis parents,
Hr. and Mrs. Harry Monks.
Havre de Grace Letter.
Havre de Grace, Dec, 6.-On Mon
day evening Rev. W. Russell Collins of
the Reformed Episcopal Church deliver
ed a patriotic address in the Masonic
Temple. Dr. Collins is the national
secretary of the Guardians of Liberty,
The Union Thanksgiving Services
were held this year in the Methodist
Church, the sermon being delivered by
Rev. I. 8. Hankins of the Baptist
Church.
Last Friday evsnin Miss Rachel Holly
entertained some of her friende at her
home on St. Johns street
A play entitled “The College Ball"
will be given by the senior class of our
high school on Wednesday evening, Dec.
13th.
Mrs. Kate Horner laboriously ill at
her home on Washington street.
Mrs. 8. Maslin and daughter Merriel,
of Baltimore, were guests of relatives
here laat week.
Miss Martha Canine spent the Thanks
giving holiday with Hiss Martha Hop
kins, of Aberdeen.
Darlington News.
Darlington, Dec. 6.— Misses Juliet
and Georgia Scott spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Hn. Wake
man Scott.
Mias Virginia Allen has returned to
her home, ’‘Kelvin Grove," from avislt
to friends in New York.
Mn. J. C. Killingaworth entertained
the Bridge Club on Saturday, December
let.
Mn. Clinton Smith and daughter,
Mies Ethel Smith, left for Baltimore
laat waek where they will spend s
month before going South for the win
ter.
Dr. Mary Willis, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Annie
Andrew.
Mr, James R. Massey left on Satur
day for the Union Protestant Infirmary
(or treatment. His many friends hope
soon to see him back home in his usual
good health.
Mr. and Mn. Ramsay Standiford
were tendered an old fashioned serenade
and tsr barrel burning on their return
Thanksgiving evening from their honey
moon. There was a merry crowd to
wish the couple a long life with much
happiness.
Aberdeen Letter.
Aberdeen, Dee. 6, —Thanksgiving
services were held In Grace H. E
Church South on that morning in unison
with the three churches of the town.
In the evening the annual reception of
Grace Church was held in the lecture
room. On thie occasion the offering
was over 340 dollars. An entertainment,
augmented by vocal talent, a mixed
Suartette from Baltimore, and an ad
ress by Rev. Dr. D. A. Keer was given
to a large audience.
- Master Francis 8. Silver, who was
home from Haverford College for the
Thanksgiving holidays, entertained some
of his young friends at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Silver,
on Saturday evening. There were five
tables of progressive crokinole, rook
and other games. Supper waa served
at small tables at the close of the even
ing.
Hiss Marietta Mitchell, of the class
of 1917, of Aberdeen High School, waa
given a pleasant surprise on Monday
evening by the other members of the
senior class and two of the faculty, who
called at her home, bringing with them
delightful refreehments and presenting
her with pret'iy gifts.
Mrs. L. A. Doches, of Harford Fur
nace, will spend the winter in Balti
more with her eistar, Mrs. Hark O.
Sbrivar.
Mr. Harry P. Straabaugh waa a guest
of Hr. Frank E. Gorrel, of Washing
ton, D. C., on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Barrett, of the Mary
land University Hospital, waa a dinner
gueat of Hr. and Mrs. William Silver
on Thanksgiving Day, aa were also her
parents. Hr. and Mrs. Noyes Barrett,
of Aberdeen.
Hiss Lillian R. Hanway is visiting
her cousins, the Hisses Kenly, of
Roland Park.
Hisa Eva V. Morgan left on Tuesday
for a visit to bar sister, Mrs, Paul Tabb,
of Hampton, Va.
Dr. Alice Dudek, of New York, spent
the past weak with her sister, Mrs, W.
A. Price.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Might cento a line for Dm In
section and 5 Dents a line for each
subsequent lnaertlon--T words
to a line. No advertisements in
serted (or leas than llh cento.
IVAII kinds of Automobile and Fur
niture Unbolt wring done in beat manner
and at snort notice by J. Ruff Small
at Wilson A Co., Bel Air, Hd.
WFor Sale—White Leghorn Cock
erole, price |1.26. E. 8. Grevemeyer,-
Foreat Hill, Md. Phone.
IV*For Sale.—Four good Milk Cows,
all giving a good flow of milk except
one, which will be fresh toon. Also 1
two-year-old Holstein Bull. W. Arm
strong, Magnolia, Hd. Phone— Wllna
9-11.
IVFor Sale—Registered Jersey Bull,
Torono Jr. 127486, two years old. Sacri
fice for 866. Us is a beauty. 1 have
no use for him. E. T. Kirby, Perry
man, Md. ___
WMooey to Loan on Mortgage in
awns to suit W. Worthington Hopkins,
Attorney at Lav, Bel Air, Md.
101/17 LUNGS MK DELICATE
' Overwork, lack ol fresh air, mental strain or any sickness j
disturbs their functions. Stubborn coughs tear and wear
the sensitive lung tissues.
KOTTS EMULSION
should be taken promptly for bard coughs, unyielding colds,
for when strength is lowered from any cause. Its high
nutritive value creates resistive force to ward off sick
ness. The rich cod liver oil improves the quality
of the blood to relieve the cold and the glycerine is
soothing and healing to the lung tissues.
Edna Alcoholic Substitutes Which Exclude the Oil 1M
Report of Test.
The following table gives the names and records of the cows in the Second
Harford County Cow Testing Association which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat or 1000 pounds of milk during the period of 30 days
ending November 30th, 1916.
Owssr ef Cew. Nssm sf Csw SrseS sf Caw J-JJJ slrw
Geo. L. Smith No. 180992. P. B. Holstein 6 Oct. 6 1140 3.6 39.9
" “ No. 176927. P. B, Holstein B Oct 10 1074 3.8 40.8
J. Charles Rutledge No. 17 Or. Shorthorn 7 Sept. 26 1011 4.3 43.6
“ “ No, 20 Gr. Guernsey 12 Aug. 9 939 4 8 40.4
S. Seymour Smith... Hinder Gr. Jersey 6 Sept. 80 998 4.7 48.7
Coale & Spaulding.. Bess P. B. Jersey 4 Oct. 16 684 6 9 40.8
E. J. Johnston No. 1 Gr. Guernsey 8 Sept. 26 1119 4 3 48.1
No. 8 Gr. Jersey™ 6 A'.g. 1 930 4.4 40.9
“ " •• No. 9 Hoi, Guern. x 6 Dec. 211 792: 6.4 42.8
E. D. Kyzer, T. Roy Brookes,
Official Tester. Secretory.
IVMules to Lend for their Keep.
Apply Reckon! Broe., Bel Air, Hd,
M* For Sole—Timothy end Mixed
Hey, beled or looee. W. H. Ceirnee,
JerretUville.
MTFor Sele—Tome for Breeden,
end Bronze Wild Croat. Heavyweight.
Value 810. Mrt. George Archer, Benton,
Hd.
IVFor Sale-11 Berkshire Sboatt.
W. W. Finney, Bel Air, Md.
M'For Sale at Sacrifice or would ex
change for Sheep, Cattle or Grain —One
pair 2 and 8 year-old Colta, unbroken.
I have neither room nor ute for them,
they mutt go. E. T. Kirby. Perryman.
MTFor Sale.—Pure bred Englith Set
ter Puppiet. Robert A. Either, Wheel,
Harford County, Md.
MTFor Sale or will Trade for Cows—
Four Colta, ranging in age from 0
montha to 2) yean. Jamet M. Scarff,
Monkton, Md. Pbone-Jarrettaville
6-Fl2.
MT'l'he Gift Shop, Main St. and
Penntylvania Ave,, Bel Air, Hd. Open
ing. Tuetday, December 12, 1916, At
tractive novelliea from the Kindermart
and other artklet tollable for Xmat
gifts for everybody. Handmade article!
told on committion,
MTFor Sale—Kegiatered Guernaey
Bull, 3 yean old laat Auguat. Mian
Jane Kelly, Bel Air.
IVFor Sale.—Pair extra large young
Hulea, two-hone Wagon and Harnett.
For quick tale 1800. G. J. Stone, Bel
Air, Md.
Mr Wanted—Men by the month, all
the year around. Mutt be tober. C.
E. Oliver, Belcamp.
MT Wan ted—White Girl for general
haute work; one who can cook, prefer
red; good home and good wagut. Ap
ply to N. W. Litberger, 1622 W. North
Avenue., Baltimore, Hd.
MTWanted—A Sober White Han fur
general farm work, with email family
or preferably with no cbildnn. Good
dwelling, firewood, garden and pood
waget furnished. A good place for e
good man. Addrett K, thii office.
HTFor R. I, Red Cock
erell, price from 81.50 to 88. Mrt. C.
' E. Rees, Forest Hill.
WFor Sale—The Beit General Mer
-1 chandite Store Stand in Harford. For
' over a quarter of a century ita business
hat increated, with increatlng profit to
Ita owner. Beat of naton for telling,
1 no fancy price demanded, fulleet infor
-1 mation given to a prospective buyer.
' For information apply to John D.
Worthington, Attorney for owner.
1 IVFor Sale.—l offer for private tale
my Farm of 60 Acret, located about
one-fourth mile from Pyleavllle Station,
end adjoining pike from Pyletville to
' Delta. The farm it improved by two
-1 story Brick Dwelling House, Frame
Stable, Frame Blacksmith Shop, Spring
1 House and other outbuildings. There
' it a large Orchard consisting of apple,
1 pear and peach trees, a number of
which are juat coming into bearing.
1 There are two never failing springs
1 near the dwelling Joseph D. Burnt,
Pyletville, Hd.
fiTWi are agents for Ford Auto's
and have a car load ordered. Place
1 your order early for prompt delivery.
Archer & Lee, Bel Air.
. MTNotice—After November 11th my
1 cider mill will work only on Tuesdays
and Fridays until freezing weather.
■ Barrela for tale. Two orchards given
I away, inquire at the mill. J.D. Black
-1 bum, Churcbville, Hd.
> MTFor Sale.—One used F"rd Touring
Car. Good running condition and a
' good puller. Archer & Lee, Bel Air.
> IVFor Sale Cheap—Rubber tire tur-
I rey, alto about 300 bus. OaU and a
, few pigs. F. H. Watt, Forest Hill,
Md. Phone.
| For Sale Cheap. Medium tise Coal
. Stove, good at new. Bertram Coale,
Bel Air.
• MTFor Sale Cheap.-One 7U. P.
1 Gasoline Engine, with friction clutch
' pulley. J. D. Blackburn, Churcbville.
> M~ Money to Land on mortgage. Ap
i ply to Walter W. Preston, Attorney,
[ Bel Air.
MTHaving rented the fertilizer mills
at Reckordville, 1 am in position to tend
for dead animals. A call over phone
from any one in either Harford or Bal
timore Counties will bring the necessary
equipment for the delivery of tame.
George W. Standiford.
Mr Money to Loan on mortgage in
r turns to suit. John O. Worthington,
r Attorney at Law.
IVFor Rent—The large Roller-pro
cess Flour and Feed Hill, and Saw Hill
[ connected therewith, located at Reckord
f on the Little Gunpowder, now doing a
large business. Pending its rental buti
l nets will continue at usual. Apply to
, A. B. Whitaker. Bel Air. Hd.
t IV For Sale at great sacrifice to quick
buyer—Pair large young Mules. Wagon
and Harness. Price 880 U. G. J. Stone,
: Bel Air. Hd.
•VSewing Machines of any make
repaired ana adjusted by J Ruff Small
at Wilton & Co . Bel Air, Md.
IVT res pass Notices on Uutlin for
sale at the ASgis Office.
MTFor Rent -The Attractive Man
sion House and twenty-nine acret good
tillable land, fine fruit, situated near
Wilna, rented separately or jointly at
desired. Possession at once Address,
Hits C. B. Wright, 8612 Guilford Ave.,
' Baltimore.
I IV Do you want a Room Papered or
a House PaintedT It you do, get in
touch with me. No job too large or
too small. Work and material guaran
- teed. R. T. Boyer, at the Hanna
House, Main St., Bel Air, Md.
1 M"For Sale —Ui H. P. Gasoline
f Traction Engine, Thresher, 16-inch Silo
Filler with 30 feet blower pipe, all in
' good order. Will be sold reasonably
1 and on easy terms torightparty. Apply
to John Rush Streett, Monkton. Phone,
' Jarrettaville 6-12.
'1 MTFor Sale—New and Second Hand
’ Cara; automobiles to hire, day or night;
' - long trips a specialty. All repair work
1 to give satisfaction; tires and tubes at
I reduced prices. Trouble calls will re
, calve prompt attention. H. C. Scar
borough. Darlington. Phone 87fU.
•W Why buy a ehowy counterfeit
when you cep buy a Buick or I lodge
Brothen Car. Can be seen at Harford
Garage, Bel Air. Damonatration at
any time. Archer A Lee, Harford
Garage, Bel Air.
Antiques For Sale
The undersigned holds for Private Sale at her
residenoe at Fountain Green, two miles east of
Bel Air, a fine collection of
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
BRIC-A-BRAC, BTC.,
among which r.ity Le noted:
Wardrobe, saUn wood and mahogany, brought
to this country from Prance: Oldtime Carved
Chair. Mahogany Lounge, I Mahogany Chairs.
Mahogany Bureau. Old Winder Bench.
CHINA, CUT GLASS, ETC.
Set Medallion China, imported from France;
Oldtime Cut Glass Bowl, 2 odd Sugar Bowls. 3
Unique Pieces of China, large India China Plat
ter.
Patoh Work QuilU, Kto.
These articles may be seen on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS. Phone 804-F22 Address
MISS BESSYS OOVFH,
Bel Air A D.
The Farmer
Thu firmer ii the mm who fiedi
ua ill. If the firmer should quit
work the whole world would hire
to go out of buiineu. He ie the
moct Important fictor In the world
todiy ilwiye hie been ilwiye
will be.
Thie bink hie miny firmer
petrone. Fermere ire conducting
their buslneee itong modern linee
these dsye, the time it other buai
nees men. They ire the solid, re
liible, men of the community end
every benk has reeeon to feel proud
of ite firmer friends. The accom
modations of our bank ire always
•t the dlspoeal of the fermere. You
are invited to meke our benk your
headquarters when in town. Our
interest! ire mutual, and we will
be glad to rierve you.
THE
Forest Hill State Bank
FOREST HILL, HD.
Harry N. Hopkins
Agent for Harford Co. for
REO
PLEASURE CARS
AND
TRUCKS
4 CYLINDER TOURIN6, $875
6 CYLINDER TOURIR6 $1,150
Call 48-M for damonatration.
H.N. Hopkins Auto line
DEL All I HAVRE K MACE
In Btfect Oct. 1. 1910
Phone e-M.
NORTH HOUND
| WEEK DAYS lA.H.jP.M.If.M.
I Bel Air I 7.1012.00,4.004.88
. Lv. Churchville 7,60 12.H04.20 4.66
I Lv. Aberdeen 8.16|12.46 4.4615.20
Ar. Havre de Gr...| g.B6| 1.06 6.06 6.40
SOUTH BOUND
WEEK DAYS A.M.jP.M.|P.H SjJ*
Lv. Havre de Gr... 8.66 1.206.206.20
Lv. Aberdeen 9.16, 1.46 6.46 640
I Lv. Churchville... 9.40 2.106,1017.06
1 Ar. Bel Air 10.00; 2.30|.a0;7.26
NOTICE TO CREDITOR*.
* wTV* to **• notice that the subscriber baa
obtained from the Orphans* Court of Harford
County. Md.. letters of administration on the
•state of
i MARY ANNA HARWARD.
late of Harford County, deceased. All persona
haylng clalms against said deeeaaed are hereby
notified to exhibit the same. with the legiJ
, vouchers thereof.
Onorbefor* the BSrd day of April, 1817
°r. l w* y 22* otherwise by lass be excluded from
, all benaflta of aald estate. Ail parsons indebted
to said estate are requested to make Immediate
TO' under my hand and seal this 2Srd day
of October, lilt
WALTER U. HARWARD.
. Administrator.
NOTICE TO CKRDITOKH.
This Is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the orphans’ Court of Harford
County. Md.. lettars testamentary on tho
estate of
SAMUEL S. DENBOW.
. late of Harford County, deceased. All persona
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
, vouchers thereof.
On or before the 81st day of May, 1817
i °f. 22* otherwise by law be exelnded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons Indebted
' to.alde.tate are requested to make Immediate
: •'“* ,,,b ,ui
JOSHUA B. WARD.
Executor.
, granvTlle c.boyle,~
Licensed Auctioneer
Reel Eetate end Peraonel Property.
Setiefectioo guaranteed.
R. D. Abuckbn, Mu.
Hochschild
Kohn=s
& Company
Howard awl I Streab
Baltimore
SHOPPING BY
MAIL IS EASY
•h you do jrourlhoy
pine at BalMmtaV
' Beat Btor*. A, letter or
poet card stating your
aaada wfll bring you
detailed daoartpdoaa
and prloaa. aa wall aa
aamplea of matarfala, tt
you apeotfy what you
ml
The tnfannatlon you
receive will be freak
and up to the minute.
Stylos change aoe
atantiy, and thla etore
keepe abreast of them,
which la something
that, of necessity, the
house which Issues a
catalogue cannot da
Tour order, when re*
calved, will be filled by
an experienced shopper
—one who takes pride
In giving her cus
tomers Intelligent ser
vice, And, eo far as la
possible, the same
young woman will fill
an subsequent orders,
so that the longer yon
deal here, the better
you win be served.
We deliver purohaeee
of any amount up to
SS,OO free by Parcel
Poet within the limits
of the first end second
tones.
Purohaeee of |B.OO or
over are delivered free
by Parcel Poet any.
whore In the United
States.
Baltimore, Md.
I
PHILIP H. CLOSE—Solicitor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS).
Thla la to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphan*' Court of Harford
County. Md.. letter* testamentary on the es
tate of
SYLVESTER A. SILVER.
late of Harford County, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased arc hereby
notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof.
Ob or Before the 80th Day of lUj, 1917
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons Indebted
to said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 20th day
uf November, lilt.
SUSIE R. DEVKR.
.Executrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscriber baa
obtained from the Orphans' Court of Harford
County. Md., letters of administration o. t a. on
the estate of
EDWIN H. KIEFFER.
late of Harford County, deceased. All persons
having claims aoalnst said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof.
On or Hclorr th gist dsj of April, 1817
or they may otherwise by law he ex eluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons Indebted
to said estate arc requested to make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand and teal this Mat day of
October, lilt.
CARROLL KIEFFER.
Administrator c. t. a.
1
JACOB A. DOXKN. Solicitor.
OKDKH NISI.
M. Florence Doxen,
Plaintiff. In tha Circuit Court
ts. for
Jacob A. Doxen. Harford County.
Trustees. In Equity,
and others defendants
Ordered, this llth day of November. ISIS. that
, the sales made and reported In the above en
titled cause by Jacob A. Doxen, trustee, be
finally confirmed, unleee cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9th day of
December, ISIS; provided, a copy of this order
S Inserted In some newspaper published In
irferd county aforesaid ohm In each of three
(I) successive weeks before tee Mh day of De
cember. Ml*.
The report states the amount of sales to be
1i,n0.00.
JOHN A. ROBINSON. Clerk.
1 True Copy, Teet:
JOHN A. ROBINSON. Clerk.
... THE ..
Country Club Inn
i ANNOUNCE THEIR
REGULAR OWNER SERVICE
FROM I* TO P. M.
A La Carta All Hoan
Good Bright Rooms
I HR. AND MRS. BUTTERFIELD
Chestnut Grove
Stock Farm
i. now offering apodal attraction. In
BwtsUres 4 HanpsUi • Ome Ins links
Two good growth; fall Bonn, I anting
Bonn, 8 Hampshire Ram Lnmba lam
enough for aervice, good, vigorous fel
lows. Also 8 large Light Brahma Hans.
Address
W. N. CHAMINOS.
Hydes. Md.
Trespass Notice
This la to alvo aonoe that Ik. ■■Baa.oi.Bl ol
my 8.1 AirpUo. U la the ktaSa at lb. R W.
Rbm. and (lOWMUoIIr nqoert tko public to
observe Bottom Sorted oo the ptuo sad aot to
wJbfMflaifer
Public Sale
—or
18 High Grade Cows
The undersigned. Intending to quit the dairy
business, wll sell without reserve at his term
located on the public roed leading from S< buck’s
Corner to Thomas Run. In the third Election
District,
On Tuesday, Dec. 19th, 1916
At 12 o'clock M.. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit:
11
18 HIGH GRADE COWS
Including 8 Guernseys, 7 Holstein* 1 Jerseys,
also floe Guernsey Bull. Five of these cows are
springers. 4 have calves by their side. 6 lately
fresh and 4 are In full flow of milk. These cows
are all tuberculin tested, straight, carefully
selected and have excellent productive and re
productive qualities. Thev are first-class In
cvsry respect, and can be Inspected on my
premises any time before the sale.
At the same time 1 will also sell the following:
Thirty Milk Cans. In good Order: No 40 Steel
Beam Oliver Chilled Plow; No. SO Wood Beam
Oliver Chilled Plow: Sprlngtooth Harrow, 17
teeth: 17 foot Hay Carriage.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of |io and under cash; on sums over
that amount a credit of 10 months will be given,
purchasers giving their notes with security ap
proved by the auctioneer, bearing interest from
day of sale and payable at bank.
Ad~6s discount will be allowed for cash.
STEVENSON W. NAGLE
I. W. Thompson, Auctioneer.
Public Sale
Intending to quit the dairy buslnes. I will sell
at Public Sale on tbe farm whereon I now reside,
located on tbe road from Hickory to Forest HIU.
S mile from the latter place, on
Thursday, Dec. 14th, 1916
At 10 o’clock A. M.. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wR:
12 HEAD OF GOOD GRADE
Holstein and Guernsey Cows
five of these cows are fresh, four are close
springers, and others are giving a good flow of
milk: Holstein Heifer, will oe fresh Ist of Janu-
ST; good 2-year-old Hosteln Bull, 2 good Work
arses, 12 years old. weight about 1160 lbs.: Pay
Horse, ll years old, good worker and driver;
stylish Sorrel Mare. 8 years old. good worker
and driver: two-hone Wagon, aa good as new:
2 Surreys, one nearly new; Dayton. Manure
Spreader. Sprlngtooth Harrow, Disk Harrow.
Stump Puller. 100 feet \ Inch Steel Cable, will
pull any stump up to fifteen inches: Osborne
Mowing Machine and Horse Rake, nearly new;
Riding Cultivator, in good shape; 2Single Culti
vators, Iron Age Garden Cultivator and Seeder,
as good as new; Power Sprayer, In good shape:
Wagon Jack. Plant Setter and one Improved
I*oo Gravity Washer, nearly new; Corn by the
barrel, Fooder by tbe bundle.
1 will also offer my
FARM
-OF
-61 ACRES OF GOOD LAND
j ifM 16 acres In wood, balance In
Jtegjk cultivation. Oood 10-ROOM
flskim DWELLING HOUSE with good
IPfIHIMw Basement. New Darn. 36 by 32
feet, with 28 foot Straw Shed, aew Com House
new Carriage House, new Chicken House and
now Wood Shed.
TERMS OF SALE.
On Personal Property—All sums of ltd and
under cash; on suirs over that amount a credit
of • months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes, with approved security, bearing in
terest from date of sale and payable at Farmers
and Merchants National Hank of Bci Air.
Terras on real estate will be made known on
day of sale.
GEORGE W. HURT.
I. W. Thompson. Auctioneer
Public Sale
The undersigned. Intending to qnk farming,
will sell without reserve, on tbe farm of Aael Tol
lenger. on the road leading from Garland to Rock
Run Mill, about % mile from former place,
On Monday, Dec. 18th, 1916
At 10 o'cloek A. M.. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit:
!to, ae
Pair good Mnles, weighing about 1100 lbs. each;
fine young Horse. 8 years old. good worker and
driver, weighing about IMO lbs.; Bay Horae. 10
years old. good worker and safe for ladies to
daixe; 2 good Cows, two-horse Road Wagon.
Top Buggy. Runabout, two-seated Carriage, 2
Oliver Chilled Plows, No. 40; Sprlngtooth Har
row. 40-tooth Smoothing Harrow, 9 Double Corn
Workers. Single Cultivator. McCormick Mowing
Machine, McCormick Hay Rake Empire Jr..
Disc Grain Drill, Janesville Double-row Corn
Planter, Lime and Fertiliser Sower. Row Marker,
14-foot Hay Carriage. Hay Fork, Rope and
Blocks. Buckeye Binder, Single Corn Shelter,
Grain Cradle. 2 Briar Scythes. Mowing Seythe.
Grindstone, Corn Knives. Hay Knife, about 60
feet of Inch Rope. 2 Double Trees. 4 Single
Trees,2 Short Trees. Forks. Rakes. Hoes, Shovels
and Mattocks. 160 good Tomato Boxes, 4 sets
Lead Harness. 4 Collars, 4 Bridles. 4 Choke
Straps. 6 Halters, pair Double Lines, four-horse
Lend Line. 1 sets Carriers. Riding Bridle and
Saddle, 2 sets Single Buggy Harness. Carriage
Pole, 6 Cow Chains, set Breast Chains, S Log
Chains: two-horse Spreader, one-horse Spreader:
Trace Chains. Steel Hammer, 4 Wedges. 2 Cross-
Cut Saws, Hand Saw, Brace and Bit, Axe. Grain
Shovel, Wire Corn Shovel. Lawn Mower, Hay
by the ton, Corn by the barrel, lot of empty
Cider Barrels, X A barrel Vinegar. National
Cream Saparator, No. 12 good aa new; lot of
Chicken and Turkey Coops. lot of Chickens.
Barred Rocks; large Meet Cask, t-galloD Churn.
Butter Bowl and Print.
HnttkoU art Khckea Furniture
Oak Buffet. Wardrobe. Falling-leaf Cherry
Table, Bench Table, Kitchen Table, small Drop-
Leaf table. 6 Oak Dining Room Chairs, n cane
test Chairs, 0 Kitchen Chairs, Rocking Chairs.
Bps Couch, Sofa, Divan and 2 Chairs To match.
Walnut Bedroom Suit. Antique Maple Bedstead.
Bedstead, Spring, Mattress. Wsshstand, Bureau.
9 Stands. Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine,
pld-teshlned Bureau, lot of Matting and Carpets.
Window Curtains. Screen Doors, Window
Screens, large Kitchen Range, nearly new; New
Emerald Stove. No. 8; small Wood Slove. Chunk
Stove. Kitchen Safe, lot Dishes, Glass Jars Jelly
Glasses. 2 Sausage Grinders. Lardi Press. Food
Chopper, 4 Wash Tubs. Wuh Board, lot of 2-gal.
Milk Pans, Stone Jars. bidding from I to 4 gal
lon. porcelain lined Kettle. Ham Boiler. Car
riage Robe. Ironing Board and Irons. Lamps.
Pots, Pans, Cooking Utensils, end other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of tlO and under cash; on sums over
that amount a credit of 12 months will be given,
purchasers giving their notes with approved
security, bearing interest and payable at the
First National Bank of Havre de Grace
Af'This sale will start promptly at 10 o’clock.
JAMBS K. P. MARTIN,
I. W. Thom peon. Auctioneer.
Executors Sale
The undersigned executor of the estate of tbe
late Samuel S. Den bow. wilt sell without reserve
et his lets home near Scarff Postofflce,
On Thursday, Dec. 14, 1916
Beginning at 10 o’clock A. M.. tbe
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit:
w mt
Horse, 16 yra. old. weight 1100 pounds:
Mare, coming 8 yra. old, extra fine driver
and worker, weight 1000 lbs; Mole, coming 8 yr*.
old, weight, 1000 lbs; S Cows, 6 Shoats. 2 Fat Hog*.
Brood Sow. Two-horse Wagon and Bed, 3
Wagon Bolsters, Hay Carriage. Mowing Machine
Horse Rake. Oliver Plow. Buggy, Sprlngtooth
Harrow. Roller. Single Cultivator, Carriage and
Pole. Wheelbarrow. 2 seta Lead Harness. Bridges.
Collars, set Double Carriage Harness. Halters.
Lawn Mower, lot of Seeks and Rope. Log Chains.
Spreader. Small Spray. Grindstone. Barrel
Vinegar, lot Empty Barrels, Chicken Coops,
about 30 tons of Mixed Hay. let of Straw/*
bushels of Potatoes. 1280 bundles of Fodder and
many other articles found on e farm.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
_ T bte- BuML Conch. Bedroom
Suit. Bureau; Wsshstand. Iron Bedstead and
Springs, lot Chairs. Coal Oil Stove. 2 Mattresses
and Bedding, and many small articles.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of ItO and under cash; on sums over
that amount a credit of months will be given,
purchasers giving their notes with approved
security hearing interest from day of sal* and
payable at bank.
JOSHUA B. WARD.
Executor.
Georg* A. Calrnes. Auctioneer.
Fire Insurance Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that In pursuance of
the Constitution of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, a meeting of Its members will be
held at the office of the said company, in Bel
Air. on MONDAY. DECEMBER llth. luifl. at 12
o'clock, M., for tbe purpose of receiving a re
port of the Board of Directors for ISIS, and
propositions to amend the Constitution and
by-lawa of the company, and the transaction of
sack other business aa may come before the
GEORGE R. CAIRNES.
Secretary.
HARNESS
C. r. KUEHN
-ansi ov—
lactee as 4 laa4-Ba4c Hanoi
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DON!
BEL AIK. • . - Mil,
CAN YOU TALK TEMPERANCE ?
HiEP 1
; Ready For Christmas
A LARGE VARIEIY OF
TOYS
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS,
but we have not confined
ourselves to TOYS alone.
Every Department is filled with
Attractive Merchandise suitable for
the HOLIDAY SEASON : : :
t3?*Will tell you more next week.
CARVER & PRICE. Bel Air, Md.
ALL-YEAR
ADnoDncenjeiyt
I hive accepted the agency for the aale of the beautiful
KISSEL CAR
which ia now on exhibition at my Show Room.
In auperiority of design, material, construction and finiah.our Hundred
Point Six stands in a class by itself.
WE INVITE INVESTIGATION
F. H. IGLEHART
PHONE 44R BEL AIR
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR PATRONS
We have much pleasure to announce our NEW BUSY MOON THEATRE
ia nearing completion, and you can look forward to the Grand Opening by Janu
ary Ist. 1917. The New Theatre ia located on Main St, Bel Air, opposite tbe
Methodist Church, where great care is being taken for the comfort of our patron*.
Complex Ventilating arrangements has been provided, very High Ceilings,
Double-TI t v Flooring, 360 comfortable Opera ('hairs, and complete up-to-date
Stage with Dressing Rooms for Vaudeville Performances, Etc.
The old custom of intermission has passed. New, latest Model BIOGRAPH
MULTIPLE PROJECTORS will carry long Pictures through without stop of
detection The celebrated METRO PICTURES will be installed, which bring
all the famous Film Stars, including
FRANCES X. BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE
MARY PICK FORD SIDNEY DREW and other*.
This new arrangement will stimulate the love our patrons have for Photo
Plays, and will also place our long sought work with no equals.
Just keep your eye on the OPENING DATE and what we hare planned for
your enjoyment
Respectfully,
HENRV A. IMWAL.D.
PHOTO PLAYS IN BEL AIR
AT THE NEW ARMORY
Two Shows Every Monday, Wednesday & Saturday
BEGINNING AT 7. IS P. M.
Watch This Paper For Our Playa
We have arranged for such Stara aa Francis X. Rash man
Edna Mayo. Beverly Bayne. Marguerite Clayton, Richard
Travera. Henry Walthall. Irene Fedwiok. Etc.
SATURDAY, Deo. Oth.
The Ghost's Bride, Doable Penalty, Johnny-On-The-Spot
MONDAY, Deo. 11th
Mlsa Marguerite Clayton In a A reel play. “The Daughter of a City"
WEDNKHOAV. Dec. ISth
Mies llrglna Brdn in a S reel play, “No Greater Lore”
Admission 10c. OriUrei wia 12 jtm 5(.
CLINTON L RECKORD, Msr.
Little Drops of Water
Remember how it goe; ‘"Little drop, of
water, little grains of sand, make the mighty
ocean and the pleasant land.”
It teaches the value of little things. Little
savings, little dimes piled up until they become
dollars, and dollars in turn saved until you have
enough of them to buy a little of that “pleasant
land.” There ie no better investment then land.
Population continues to increase, but there ie no
more land than there was a thousand years ago.
Our bank will help you to save your dimes and
dollars, and eventually show you where you can
profitably invest them in land if you want it
The Second National Bank
BEL AIR, MO.
INXKRKBT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT*.

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