Newspaper Page Text
the -aSßfc axis BEI. AIR. MU.. SEPTEMBER IS. 122 Local AO airs v —Apparent I y the moisture of elec tion day was reflected by the vote which was decidedly “wet”. A festival and dance will be held on St. Mark’s Church Grounds Fallston Saturday evening. Septembf r IGth. A catch of 7G rock ti h was made 1 olf the shores of Poole’s Island one day last we. k by Baltimore anglers. - Mr. Jos. ph Crumlish will conduct services at Frunklinville Piesbyter iutt Church. Sunday Sept. 17th at 2.*10 P. M. Mr. Newton M. McCourtney died on Thursday punning at the home of ; his daughter, Mrs. Charles Walker. ■ neat Taylor. —The Woman’s Guild of Emmanuel | Church will have a cake sale on Sat urday at I P. M. at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Hollingsworth. —The Citizens National Bank, of j Havre de (trace, is preparing to mak,. . extensive impiovements to its bank ing house at an early date. Rev. W. A. Crawford Frost will occupy the pulpit of St. Marys’ Church, Fmmorlon on Sunday, Sept. *2ll rd. after ; enioving a vacation in Alberta, ( ana da' —Arthur Cloak, the Havre de Grace umpire, who has made good in the Kttstern Shore League, is now "calling J em” in the Marinsburg Paiksley s i ies. A picnic and dance for the benefit of St. rands Church, Abingdon, will be held b the grove adjoining the church. Saturday evening September iHth. The concreting of the Perryman* Ab rdeen road was begun this week ami it is now blocked foi travel. I raf fle is now div. ited to the Boothby Hill Road. The huge dirigible C 2. seen in ftight over B. I Air and Aberdeen many linies, left l.angl > Field. \ .i Wcdiu— day on il transcontinental trip to Cal ifoinia. The ri gular meeting of Clmrcliville liiange will be held Monday evening. S#pt. IMili at 8 P. M. All no mbei of the degree team are specially requested to be present. Perryman ha- the distinction ol having the only lady official in the llarfoid County Flections. Mis.- Mini feed F.mmord acting as Republican clerk. Baltimore City ba> ifuile a number of them. A supper and festival for the hen efil of McKendre Church will he held in the K. of P. Hall at Shuwsville next Wednesday evening In case of had weather the event will be held the following evening. Miss Helen M. IV ston. daughter „f Mr and Mrs. R Pre ton. and M Farcy Kelly, son of Mr and Mr.-. ||i ward Kelley, of West Che-ter, wi re mai i ifd on August -i I thp M tho •list parsonage. Calvary, by Rev H I. Fringer. The State Forester, whose ad die.- is Hlf> Calvert Building. Balti more, ha- pr pared a list -bowing v:ni ities of forest and shade tree- now obtainable at nominal cost from th Stale Fore l Nurseiy and -nit aid,. I o Fall planting. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flower.- of Bel Air, have announced lb muriiage of their daughter Helen Elizabeth to Mr. Leo Rohe The ceremony wa performed at St. Joseph’- parsonage neai Overleu on last Sundav Mr. un,| Mis. Rohe will n -ilv at Rosville. The City Council of Havre de Cruce is -till negotiating with th,. Jsloithern Mai yland Elect nc * ° to supply the city wiih curr.nl In the meantime an adequate supply i- tem porarily being drawn from the govern nient power house at I’eny Point. Highland Grange will hold an in teresting meeting, open to the public on September 20th. Besides the lead jug of prepared papers, lecitalioiis and music set for the occu.-ion. C. Milton Wright, Supt. of Education will make a talk on the question of th • school bond issue. A very pretty weil.liMK took pliiee mi the lawn of Mr, anil Mr.'. I M I'ar ham. of Ahenleen, Salnnlay at .n 1" M. when Mi" Karl el V Chalk he name the hi hie of Me A.lolph Sherman of Italtimnre County. "• and Mi*, n. 11. Chalk art <1 a- best man and matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Bradford of Bel Air has been appointed a personal shopper for Ilntzler Broth i . of Baltimore Miss _ Bradford hu* had wide experience in the -election of goods, and having her available to make puichas foi them no d mht will prove a joy and comfort to the bidie of the cominunily. Mr.-. Emma Meyeis. d near Sharon, was struck by an automobile „„ the road at Putty Hill. Sundav afternoon. Although M Meyei suffered a fractured kneecap u"d <• vere laceration the machine winch truck her sped on. Anolbei motor.-t took her to Maryland general Ho pit a I for treatment A.-huiy Church at Jai reM.-v die will be the scene of special -eiv 'c Sunday, the day being ob.-eived a Home Coming Huy I beta* w be meetings of the Sundav -chool at ' •" preaching services at 10." O A M ■ the afternoon ami u special < bildien S nice at K p M Rev H K (.ill •- the past.n at A -bin v Stwkhnlil. is of Him Aim-rii-an T. l |.phone anil l>li(frupli < iii|miii> Im'M iecently rec ived u circulai fmm I "*s ident Thayer announcing th.- coming -ale of additional stock in the comna n> and pointing out the commercial value of their present holding m so fai us it gives them a special subscrip tion privilege for this new i- ue. I o cal telephone offices uie furnishing n. formation along this line f * the com puny’s share holders. One of Bel Air’- well known citi , i#n- on Monday uncon-ciou-ly pulleil i,ut hi- purse while getting a tobacco i,ouch and dropped it somewhere dm in the course of his travels. Now he i- anxiously seeking an hone.-t man who places his standing above the SIOO which the purse contained. By an odd co-incidence Mr. Frank 1.. Hiscr, of Bel Air. found a purse containing |!0 near Kingsville. He promptly com municated with a Wasliinglnn lady whose name was in the pocket book INDICTMENTS FOI ND 'l'be September grand jury which adj turned Wedne-dav found the 10l lowing indictment-: ('barb*' < . Payne, ful.-e pietence; Wesley VS bile, a--aull; Hugh E. ( antler, larceny; Samuel Peaker, assault; Steve I.uckey. Im • ny; Alexandei Pitt, larceny, two in dictments; John Hav i and Matthew McMulbr, larceny. Samuel Peaker, carnal knowledge. UHOR \l. (U K RE ORGANIZES The Harford Choral Club, which .- delighted large audiences lu.-t _ winter ha.- b en reorganized and held it* first lehearnal on Monday evening. About -ixfy persons have already joined the club and the director is seeking some fifteen more ,-ingers w ho can rnca- >ir a up to the club's -landard of ability. This is a ran- oportunity for music lovers to mingle with congenial frirnds and any with real ability -noubl get in touch with the director ut once. "The Prince of Peace” and other choice selections are being prepared for the entertainment which ' ill probably be hrtd around Xmas time. Il is likely that five concert- will le given during the wint r and owing to difficulty in handling the large chorus on small stages all will be in llie Ar mory. . ■ MRIMI \V ( OIKT NEW- I he Orphan.- (’ouil ha.- approved Mi. H. \N Whistler as executor of the late I retta E. Johnson's estate. By his w ill piobated in the Orphans Court Clarenc • (’. Persey leaves all his estate to his wife Mattie, who is nam ed as exceutrix. Joseph B. Seyfmt and Elizabeth M. Borrell have iuailfied as executors of the late Joseph Seyfreit. The will of the iate Mary J. Davis, I offered for probate, names Mr. Hut- ■ chin-on W. Hays us executor. HIGHLAND WOMEN’S Cl.I B MEETING At the September meeting of the . Highland Women's Club, which is to 1 he held at the home of Mrs. John ; Snodgras.- at Street on September 27th , Miss Bertha Knight of the University : of Maryland will give a talk on Inter ior Decoration. Many worth while 1 ideas of value to housekeepers are ad | vane d at the Club Women’s meeting | and the invitation to attend the meet i ing on the 27th is extended to all ladies i who care to he present, even though not members of the club. MAN DROPS DEAD AT PROVING GROUND Edward Baker, a railroad foreman, dropped dead at the Proving Ground on Monday while overseeing work on 1 the track. He was from Ohio and j came to Aberdeen with the railroad I employees from Sandy Hook Proving Ground. Mr. Baker was forty two years of age and had only recovered from an illness of pneumonia a short time. Fum rul services took place from his late home in Havre de Grace on Thursday ut 1 P. M. Rev. Earl Gross of the Baptist Church at Havre de Grace officiated and interment was in Angel Hill Cemetery. MR. ( Hi MUSH HONORED Mr. Joseph Crumlish, whose enthn- i I siasm as a church worker is second j to that of no man in Harford, was giv | *n u pleasant surprise Tuesday cv*. I ing when about seventy five members : of Fallston Presbyterian Church drop pd in at his residence. The visit was in honor of the twenty fifth anni ci -ary of hi- ordination to the eld r-hip of the church. The evening wa- pleasantly -p n’.. a feature being the presentation by Rev. T 1.. Springer of ten dollai- in gold from tin- Ladies Aid Socbly and twen ly live dollar- from the men of the congregation. A cuke lighted with twenty live candle- hel| a conspii uum place. BE \ l n IN DISTRESS A party of time young ladies and : their mother, motoring from Wu.-h j ington l Atlantic City were detained for a while in Bel Air on Tuesday at i cinsideiabl* expense to them both in , time and money. A chance cmversa tion with a slate pi dice man revealed the fact that the Maryland mark i they were di-playing vveie borrowed for tin* trip. From this small admis -ion trouble came thick and fust, the linal outcome being that they weie obliged to come to Bel Air and stand trial for violation of several different featuies of the auto law. Fines and costs amounting to $T2.25 wei> impos ed and after arranging for proper Maryland titling, tags and lici uses the parly continued their journey. I riTING H I K W \T FOREST MILL Chaile- Johnson, coloied, was ser iously cut on Tue-day evening as the i -nit cl a drunken brawl at Forest Hill. It i- said that during the earlier part of the day Johnson and Mr. Harry Ci (email of l ou t Hill, had an argu ment which resulted in Coleman b ing knocked down and kicked. Going hi hou-e il is alleged he procured 11 knife ami upon again meeting hi- u saiiant started to carve him up. When person- came to his rescue Johnson w a in a pitiful plight, liquor and his 1 opponent having reduced him to a I 1 wreck of a man. He was given medical aid and is now improving at his home. State’s 1 Attorney Hopkins i.- investigating the case but a* yet no arrests have been made. ( flu is the -econd time in the very ' rec nt past that Johnson has come to grief as the re-ult of liquor. SEI*TEMBER C(M KT CONVENES Court convened on Monday with Judge Wilburn II Harlan presiding and the usual court officers in alien dunce. Upon motion of Mr. S. A Williams the May term of court was adjourned. Mr. Bennett H. Baines was -elided by the court as forman of the grand jury and those chosen to serve with him vveie W alter Slade, Ja-. A. Wheel . i Augu-lu- F. Durham, Ira V. Coale. , A. Lee Coale, Edw. C. Wilson, l-ewis F. Murphy. John T. Anderson, Hairy J Reasin, Janie* F. Snodgrass, Jacol* ( Kennedy, Howard L. Schilling. Anton II Vogts, Righy W. Stokes, Je.-s,. B Foard. J. B. Glci-on, Clifford W. 11 • *ll oway, Hairy L Ryle, Chailes R. Rob in-on, John R. Baldwin. Joseph M. Mreelt and Ralph F Slade. Judge Hai lan in bis address to the grand jury coveie,| the u-ual malt ' .•nd .-aid that as far as h • knew fev matter- of serious moment were I" conn before them. To that <ml In* urged that they do theii vvuik -peedily. Th , docket was then culled and nu merous entries made. F \TAL \C( IDEM Hi regard of a father’s warning e Milled in a di tressing fatality neai Forest Hill lu-t Saturday when Geoig.* Biadfoid, the 1 '• yeai old -<'i of Mr. urge W Biadford died from an a< cidenlal di charge of a -ingle hai r. I shot gun. Mi Brudfoid who resides or. the farm of Mr. W. T. Seaglc had gone to Baltimore to sell some produce leaving George and an older son horn at work, and having it is -aid refused to allow th boy to go gunning. About neon George left the field, going H wards the house arid when h • did not return in u r. usonablp length of time the older brother went to hunt him. The -earch finally disclosed the little f How mortally wounded lying along I the edge of a nearly woods Young hoy- of a neighbor, assisted by George’s older brother and grundmolh ei rendered fir.-l aid ikiwn by th** woo*i*- de and summoned rmdical help from Bel An. The wounds hrwever wer - too -eve e and the doctor pronounced him dead upon his arrival on the scene Exact details a- to the manner in which the 1 gun was d'-chaigcd are not avail h'e Great sympathy i- felt foi the f irmly in then distre-s. The little fellows fun rul took place Monday, burial be ing at Jar reltsville. \I \N I \TAU.7 INJI RED BN AI TO Let r StaHcwicz, an emplovee it Mi. William F. Robin-onV Hickory cunning house, died n Monday night a- the re-ult of injuries sustained when he wa- struck by an automobile 1 on the Conowingo rosol Sunday night. "Fete" with u number of companions had been visiting friends at Mr. C. C Spencer’s canning house neai Bynum. After turning into the Conowingo road the unfortunate man apparently wa* unsteady on his feet and is said J have wabbled in front of Mr, J B. Slot/'- rar which knocked him down. * The machine was slopped quickly and • the injured man brought to Bel Air where h- receive,! medical attention. At the time it was felt by hi- fiiend that his condition wa- not critical and t he wa- taken hack to the canning house. r On Monday, however, the man grew J worse and towards 7..M1 that evening I his -on started with him to a Haiti* more hospital. Probably five minute e before the hospital wa- reached Stanc t) wicz died. s After an investigation the State Polina concluded no charges should lie brought against the driver of the , MUJRI.UiE I ICENSES I’he following marriage licenses have recently been issued: Adolph Shennan, HH, Baldwin, Ra chel Chalk. GO. Aberdeen; Charles Ita lic Cresw* 11, 2G. Fort Deposit, Sarah J. Hines, IH, Havre de Grace; Ernest I*. Elgert, ‘to. Catonsville, Elsie M. Bevv ■ | eratiorf. 20, Catonsville; Russel W alk er Brenuman, 20, Orangeville. Bertha | E-lher Thomas, 20. Fallston; Richard I E. Root. 22 I*ancHster. La., Kathryn J. Kittle, 111, Lancaster. La. OBITUARY MARY AI'CCSTA AMORS Mi.-s Mary Augusta Amoss, died ut the home of her sister. Mrs. George j I W. Sw.eting. near Sharon on Satur- i day On Tuesday the funeral took I place, services and burial being at j William Watteis Memorial Church. HELENA R. LUNDY Helena R. Lundy, the IT month old daughter of Mr. and Mr. Mux Lundy, living near Schuck’s Corner died on Saturday la-t. Her funeral took place Mrnday, interment being made in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Rev. C. S. Bigg- con ducted the services and four little girl- acted as pallbearers. Dean & Sop were in charge of the funeral ar rangements. UiNORANC'K IS HUNS SOMETIMES Users of electricity in Bel Air sud , ; ib nly found themselves without pow- i er Saturday morning, ami subsequent ' inquiry showed it was due to a tree) fulling across the wire*. A colored man, all unconscious of the sudden death pulsing through the neighbor ing transmission line, cut a tree on Mrs. Michael Lite’s property near B, I Air. and when it fell across the line : the fireworks started. Ju.-t how the chopper missed instant death is a mystery us the green tree 1 made a perfect conductor for the ovei 1 1000 volt charge. Luck was with him. I however, as the wires severed near a | cross arm and no loose ends hung down to endanger life. Another tree along thi‘ line was -aid to have leen so thoroughly charged that only to , touch its leaves was like driving needles into your arm. Once the colored man grasped the situation he declared wild horses could not drag him hack to (he woo,| cutting job so long as “juice" was in the line. (IIUT \I C|l V’S |ETI RN IN SURED Notwithstanding the fact that lasi veai’s Chautauqua guarantors hud to make up a deficit of ten dollars each, some seventy five person- illustrated their faith in the course by annexing their names to next year’s contract. It is hoped by the time these versatile entertainers are with us once more fi nancial conditions will have taken a turn so there will ne no shortage. A striking feature of the guarantor's list i- that our professional and business men us a whole are conspicuous hy their absence, the cause being support ed by men and women of modest means. Would our men of large af fairs not do well to go at least this far towards helping boost the commu nity’- welfare? We most certainly think it would be time and money well expended. Nothing but praise can be given this year’s program. There have been times when perhaps there was some criticism of the entertainment offered, but that did not apply this season. Every at ti act ion wa- clean, instructive and entertaining. There is no gain saying the fact that this is far more than can he said concerning many forms nf entertainment now liefore the pul lie. The almost phenomenal national growth of Chautauqua is (lie best gang,, of its merit. We are glad to see Bel Air continue in such good com puny. LAND TRANSFERS Mercantile Trust and Deposit Cum puny of Baltimore, Tiu.-tee to Charie- VV Shaw, l"t in Bel Air. John Welch to Lauretta Htyii- and husband, 10l in Havre dc Grace, lib Eli 11. Wilson and wife to F. (’art Bailey, H. r acres, more or less, in till district, $7. r i(H. Frank E. Baker and wife to Fred crick 0. Viele and Many A Gilbert, lot in Aberdeen, $lO. Samuel J. Ennis et al tu Mary E Wise, lot in Havre de Grace, $lO. Robert G. Gambrilt and wife to Hen ry B. Courtney and wife, lots in Havie de Grace, $lO. Herbert Bailey to The Vestry of Heer Creek I'arish, lot adjoining Lai ish Lands. sfo. Robert W. Houghton am| wife to Henry H Wulbeck and wife, tenant by the entireties, I TT acre-, ith Hi trict. $86.50. Florence M. Richter to EdKvard E. I largest, Jr., lots In Willoughby, $5 Edward F Hargest, Jr., to Susanna Richter et al, lot- mention'd above, .<■. Howard Walbeck and wife to Henry H Walbeck and wife, 85 ucie iiiore or I*.** in till District, $7200. Hansbui> Lodge No. L’.IKGi md I nit eil Oilier of Odd Fellows of HaiTonl County to Elizabeth C Osborn and In -band, tenant- by tin- enliretit s, lot on Bond St . Bel An, $750. Mary E. Frey et al to William J Lower and wife, tenants by the • lirelies, '•,> uerc near Hie Moutdai'-, <lO. IDEM. TIM RING El(l ILMEN I ( Foreign -tale auto licenses and pe culiarlv equipped cat- of tourist- aie mi commonly se n on our treels that one rarely give them nmie than p* . mg notice. That of Hr. H J. Baron, of Watertown, Smith Dakota, which passed through Bel Air Tu -day a -o unusually complete however that it is worthy of comment. A Lack aril chassis, extended four feel, funned the übstrueluie for a lung body: thb body wu.- in leabty a "car" following closely the Lullman-idea with the com forts and ronvenb nee- the name irn ; plies. Seats made to extend when do sired become berths at night, with • curtain partition dividing the . h into compartments A lavatory conve,, iently placed furnished hot and cold water to remove the -tains of travel, the hot water being obtained by run ning the exhaust pipe through a water tank and the auto engine generating air pressure for the water sy.-t in. large chests under the car afforded loom for -torag "f all kind- of equ p men! and utensils ami the whole out fit displayed remarkable skill and in genuity in its make up. Be-ide- Hi. Barton the party aboard consisted of hi- wife and two children, hi- mother and his brother. They left Watertown about a month ago having touched < Imago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagaia and New York, tin- distance travelled to date being around .T2(H miles. The party are now about 2000 miles from home but expert to greet their friend ll.ei. about October Ist. inl M V U.ENT DERRICK OFF BRED FINE LI ACE All persons interested in Harford’- agricultuial arlvancement learn with regret that County Agent B B Derrick ha- le*en otf ied a position a manager of the laige farm attach'd to Springfield State Hospital near Syk - ville. The post carries with it an at tractive salary and valuable perqui sites, so that Mr. Derrick i- giving it very serious consideration. The state's 1100 acre farm has had some had handling in the past, hence the Board of Governors are seeking the be-t available man to put it on its feet. Mr. Herrick’s reputation as the best county agent in the state veiy naturally brought him to the attention ' of the directors, and subsequent in- i vestigation I d to the offer. Just w hat Mr. Derrick’s answer will be we do not know, but we do know that Harford cannot afford to los* him if a moderate raise will swing his decision. To Mr. John M Henni- of Luther ville, has largely been assigned th* , task of finding a farm manager at j f i \ iiif Mr, Dentil Im owi u helming love for cows ami ha> b on attracted to Mr. Derrick by his ifieat ; >access in Calf Club work. At pre sent the Sykesville farm is in need of u clean daily herd ami one of the new manager's first tasks will be to pur -1 chase a $ 1.*1,000 h r#i for the new dairy * j barn. * The whole task is u big one, but the : I manairement has selected u hi>f man to * undertake it, provided he accepts. In the meantime all of us who want to see Harford’s farminif interest pro cess have an equally hi|f task to make Mr Derrick reach a decision favorable to Harford. KI.KTON WINS BOTH H.M.VKS Clos t * of League Schedule Marked By Ragged Humes Standing of the Teams ; Klkton II M 785 I I'erryville in I 711 Bel Air ! , r 1512 Havre de (Irace S (I 571 Klk Mills 77 fl)0 Rising; Sun (I s 128 Darlington 8 II 2N Aberdeen 2 12 112 Saturday's Scores Perryville 1 I, Bel Air 8 Klk Mills 8, Havre de (trace 1 Alrerdeen, HI, Rising: Sun (i Klkton 7, Darlington I Bel Air l.oses In Kirsl inning With Hoey in no condition to pitch ■ Bel Air trotted onto the I’erryville | diamond Saturday afternoon and veiy I decisively lost the game in the first j inning through errors. Hoey was | tapped hard, ami naturally lost heart "hen halls soared over tin* heads of 1 listless fielders or were hooted around the diamond. There was simply little incentive for the players to throw their heart into th,. game and they took it easy. When things looked gloomy in the third ('aider took the mound with men on buses and hulled in a most effective i manner. Despite lack of practice he *nl> allowed four bits and equall) I as few runs. Other (ianie* Rugged \s the scores strongly Indicate, tin* I majority of teams had been allow* d In jgo l *7 pieces so that only ghosts of ! the original nines took the field. All i along the line playing was ragged and tin results more of a joke than a ima-urn of ability. Klkton stuck to her remarkable pace and* (hereby tap lured the -eroml half and the | miaul. I’KRSON \l, MKNTION Mrs. Thomas Arthur and son of Hal* timoie. spent the week mil with Mr. and Mis. John Cooney, of Kullston. Mr. and Mis. John Norris had as their guests Sunday their son Hany and friends of Baltimore. Mis. Ralph Knight and two children, Bobby and l.eanna, of near Dublin, have icturind home after having spent the past two week.- with Mrs. Joseph Walker, of lialtiinoie. Miss Mamie Wilkinson is visiting Mrs T. Ralph Jones in Norfolk. Miss Kathleen Kennedy, who has been spending her vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Cootmy, of Knllston, has returned to Baltimore to resume her studies at St. Katherine’s Normal Institute, where she has been a student fop the past four years. Mrs. Lawrence W. Baxter, accompa nied hy her daughter, Miss Katherine L. Baxter will sail S pt. 15 for Savan nah. (ieorgia and from th* re to (iainesville, wheie Miss Baxter will att*ml school (hi- winter at Brenan College. Mrs. Ether L. Cadmus, of I’asaic, N J. ha- returned to her home after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. Badingei at Henson. Before her mar riage Mrs. Cadmus was Mis* Ksther I Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey, of Foun tain (ire n hud with them over l.aboi Day Misses Lillian Bailey ami Nancy M. (Jrey of Philadelphia. Mrs. D. T. Benson is visiting rein lives at Sylmar and Rising Sun, (Veil ('oimty. Misses Olive and (Lftce Noonan, of Fountain (Jreen have returned aft 1 visiting their hi other-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jordan of I. >ng Branch, N. J. and friends of New Yolk City. I AKM KBS’ CLUB FIBiKS RE TENTION OF Mil. DERRICK Mr. J. Charles Rutledge very pleas antly entertained the Fallston Farm ers’ Club on September at hiu very attractive borne Woodlawn Jersey Farm. The members present were: Messrs. J. Charles Rutledge, T. W. Forbes, I*, l/croy SearfT, Charles K. Burton, Curville K. A moss, Caleb J. Moore, Charles K. Wiggers, Wtn A. Harlan and Fdwin W. Harlan and as guests Messrs. Robert Turner, It. 11. Derrick and Dr. A. Rutledge. Mr. Win. A. Harlan and F. Lelloy Sear If were appointed as inspect i>m eemmiltee. The farm in general was found in excellent shape. The lawn at out the house was nicely mowed and all (he crops looked very promising. Fighteen acres of alfalfa ready to be cut the third time, some of which had grown an inch a day was looking fine. An eighteen acre field of corn looked very promising. Mr. Rtnlelg,. has set a lot of hi land in permanent pa.du e which is looking especially good. Ihe wheal had lieen threshed and made a very good yi Id About d•< / fi%• lon ( of alfalfa hay was found in the lmn. Thirty five head of rows and a number of heifer- most of which aie r. gi<- teied lerseys showed tin ir usual good rare. Tb#. milking is done hy maebin i\ nil • xeepl the cows that are on te ( While the engine is operating the milking machine an electric plant i .il o run which furnishes light for thr bain and two houses. Mr. Rut ledge always has a fine lot of hors s which how they have received good I realm nt. Mrs. Rutledge was assisted hy Mrs, Tut on ami her two daughters in serv ing a most bountiful supper. As Mr. Rutledg,. had no subject for the evening topics of general interest wer,. discussed and Mr. B. B. Derrick gave an interesting account of the Boys’ Club work at Timonium Fair. As Mi. Derrick has been offered a position as manager of a 1100 acre farm which would greatly increase his -alaiy, a motion was made hy Mr. Rut ledge and carried hy the Club that the President he directed to write Dr. Thomas B. Symons, of the University of Maryland and ask him to bend ev ery effort to keep Mr. I ter rick in Har ford County. , I R \ DK'ATK GARLIC FROM VIM H WHEAT The following hulletin has just ap pea red from the County Agent's off ice and suggests to farmers means of fighting garlic in wheat which should prove valuable: "To eradicate garlic It is riecessuiy to keep in mind the entire crop pio gram rather than any singlecrop. Kach farm presents its own special condi tion. Because of this it is necessary to deal somewhat in generalities in outlining the program. This problem has two main parts, namely the seed and the soil. Relative to the seed il is evid nt that garlic cannot Ire elirni outer! as long as growers continue to plant it. It is therefore necessary to buy certified seed and as wheat is not certified unless it is free of garlic J we should work to know that seed you ( buy is certified. Several farmers in Harford County have certified wheat for sale. It is also necessary for them to hand pull all garlic from seed wheat plot just before the wheat is harv sted. ' "It will take very little rime to go j through the wheat field and pull only the clusters of bulbs which appear and would be harvested with the wheat ami therefore have the seed thrown into the wheat seed. Then after care ful drying of the seed for a small plot fan the need and the garlic bulbleU will b blown out leaving only pure j wheat. Another method putting - . P.. •hr " to ;it iii iqrlri. in which a- r the i garlic will llii.it. Still another method I is hand picking enough seed for se <1 plot- If the above methods are used f it will help create better grades of wheat for Maryland. Following tfce late plowing for corn will assist also m killing the hulhlets. Also deep plowing of corn and clean cultivation * of corn and do. p plowing for the sec ond crop of wheat all have a tendency to smother th,. garlic and to ellminat,. it from the fi. Id.” BKL AIR NOTES Hen. M. A. Reckon! and family are moving to Baltimore today; their lead ing is u distinct loss to the community. Mr. H. D. I lan way, who has been u patient at the University Hospital for several days is expected borne tomor row. Mr. Austin Wheeler has returned Horn Philadelphia after being employ ed with the Westinghouse Electric V\ ovks during the summer. Mrs. John B. Hanna ami family will return to Baltimore in a few days for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. VV. Wylie Hopkins gave a farewell dinner to (Jen. and Mrs. M. A, Reckon! on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles H. Reed entertained on I hursduy afternoon in honor ,f Mrs. Merle. Mrs. Herman Stump was called to Greenwich, Conn., last Friday on ac count of the illness of her brother, John H. Flagler, Mr. Flagler, who was a man of great prominence, died Friday night shortly after Mrs. Stump’s arrival at his bedside. Dr. John M. T. Finney, accompani ed by his daughter Mary and Mrs. (Jeorge Cross, visited Ih I Air relatives VN ednesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Buyer, of It I Air, has entered the fall training class for Nurses at the Union Memorial Hospi tal. Miss Virginia Munnikhuysen gave a very enjoyable dunce at her home on Tuesday evening. About twenty five of the younger set were present. Miss Nora Bouldin, Mrs. John Evans and little daughter returned recently from a visit to Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. 14iwretire Addirks, of Eli/.ubeth, N J. are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dallam. Mr. (Jlasgow Archer Jr. is spending it hurt time with his parents. Mr. and Mi Glasgow Archer, before entering upuii bis junior year at St. John's Col lege, Xnii'ipoli . Mr. Richard Dallam, Jr. is enjoying a week’s vacation at " Tulip Hill”’ Ihe home of Mr. and Mr -. Richard Dallam Si. Mr. Murrey Brush, son of Dr. Brush of Tome Institute, was the guest of Mr John Webster at “Inghidde". Mr. and Mrs. Preston MeNeal are spending a vacation at tin- home of Mr. and M• s. K. P H. Hurrl fi Prof. Charles T. Wright is much im proved after an ugly little spell of sickness at his home in Bel Air. Dr. Frank D. Worthington ha - re turned to Charlotte, N. Carolina after spending a few days with Ins parents. Mi and Mrs. John D Worthington. Mi. ('laretire T. Deekman, of Main Meat Market,, formerly employed at Mr F. Bond Boarman's Hanfwaie store ha accepted u po Itlon with Lincoln Mntoi Hale Co., of Baltimore of which Mi. C H Buckwald is pro prielor. Mrs. F J. Atkinson and Iwo rliildr n of Baltimore, are visiting her father, Dr. P F. Sappington. Mi . Francis Bodani, is quite ill at her home in Bel Air. Mi John Sappington is spending a few days with Ids father, Dr. Purnell F. Sappington, before going to Penn sylvania to enter upon a new work •- an in l ruder in poultry raising (,R \ND .11 RV REPORT 'The grand jury before it - dismissal on Wednesday submitted tin- following re|Mi l to tin* ( ourl To the Honorable, The Judge- of the Circuit Court for Harford County: The (iriind Jury for the September Term, PJ22. desire to submit the fol lowing report unto your Honor ': We have been in session three day , during which time vvi- have exam m/l forty-five wit nesses. We have ret inn ,-d nine indict merits and dismissed two cases for want of evidence A committee from this body visited the County Almshouse, and, upon their m port, we desire to submit the follow ing recommendation. 'I be pre-enl lighting system in the large house i obi and antiquated, oil lamps being a ed. We well* Informed that the in mates at limes luk< these lights out of their bracket and carry them frnn place to place in the house. Thi is extremely dangeroi*. owing to the age of the inmates, and it would be well for the County Cornrin -ionei to have electric lights in-tailed The giournis. inmates toek ,and erops i-ern to he well taken rare of. The jury, as a body, visited the jail; and found therein six prisoner four colored and two white, all male The jail proper is in good order, and the mniute well caied for. We would uggesl that the parlor and luom of the warden’s re idence he painted, and also that a new fence be I lilt around the jail lot. From what information we could gather, there seems to be considerable violation of the Local Option Law. but oo evidence was pie-ented t • u upon which w,. could act. If anything is to he done in ruses of this rharuetei. con rrete evidence must Im- placed he fore the grand jury. Hearsay evl denee i of no help, and the Has of witnesses summoned either knew no thing in would not tell what they did know. A letter was presented to us run plaining of conditions in a certain lo cality and giving the names of per on to summon. When these pei on were urrimoneil, they denied all knowledge of these conditions. The letter wa typewritten even to the ignalure; and when, the officei ■ ninmoned the person whose name wa igned, that prison disclaimed all knowledge of the lellei and stated that -hr* was unable to read or write. 'Things of this kind arc of no earthly u-e to Grand Juries, and only cuu-e eXfien . an| wa-le of lime. If letters an* sent to us they hould In* signed fry the p i on sending lime. 11. II BARNES, Foreman. MORE TIMOMI M WINNINGS The winnings at Timonium of Har ford exhihllois of Holstein , Guernseys Ayrshires and Berkshire hogs, report ed exclusively in last week's /Egi were further added to later in th** w< ek try real victories in the Jersey and Du roe classes with the crowning success corning i„ the victory of our hoys judging team. Competing with 21 other boys from various sections of the stale Feudal! Cushing, Hubert Snodgrass and Rich ard Wills won* the right to represent like state at the National Dairy Show to be held at St. Haul in Oetob r; i„ addition to money prizes the-- three keen young cattle experts will also each receive a choir#, boll calf of any breed they choose to select. It gives the editors rare pleasure to congratulate these three hoys in parti cular on their triumph and to extend felicitations to the other boys winning prizes on their calf and pig club err iri -s. To Harford boys exhibiting at the State Fair without the reward of prizes we wish likewise to offer coo I giatulations rather than condolences. , To be a cheerful winner is no one’s hard job but to lose gracefully re quires real manhood; you’ve profited through the experience* of entering real competition and are just that much better equipped for next year’s I show. Any reference to the succss of our Calf Club and Fig Club boys would be altogether incomplete if the names of County Agent Derrick and Asst. County Agent Stuntz were omitted, laboring often against great odds and frequently in the face of censure from men, whose intelligent judgment should dictate a far different course of action they meth- !■ ii mmmm i ir odically and uicccsufnlly pushed thin d work; so that to them too The AJgre d extends congratulations on the out d come. The winnings of the judging f , team and calf club members amounted e to the substantial sum of sll9O, in 0 addition to the other rewards previous- P ly mentioned, and Harford Fig Club n boys won money prizes amounting to $77, so wasn’t it worth while? y AWARDS '* JKKSKYS over I year: Int JoM*ph lloo|m* ; 2ml, ChitrU-H Ni-ikiik. .Hnl Milton Thomiwun | nh. Koliimi Divli. bth limn Thomiiivm, ill) •loH>ih Hoo|h*h. ,Jeiey under 1 your: ll Poland Davit; 2nd IViuIhII t'uahins. 'lni Korbort Hoopra. Three Ih‘hl mlvw: l*l Joseith HH|H*a; 2nd I'hnrlea Nnkirk ; 3rd Milton Thunu>i*in. Krmik McConnell, exhihitlns the Amt butty of the 1921 Calf Club In the open senior bull 1 rail' claim with 7 contestants, was swarded aixth plane, nt; CLUB WINNRRS • DU KOCH Senior Hoar I’lg : tat J<e Horn -1 hei-Ker. Junior Ihmr Pis: tat Stewart Hornberger. Junior Siw Pig: Ut. (ieorge Anderson. 2nd Koln-rt Weaver, l.rand Champion Hoar: Je Hornberger. I Hem-rve Champion Hoar: Stewart Hornber ger. l.rand Champion Sow I Oeorga Anderson. Ilenerve Champion Sow : Hubert Weaver 1 HKKKSHIHKS Senior Sow Pig: Ut Kdwin | PreNloli. Junior Sow Pig: Ut l.eon Thompaon. Junior Sow |'ig ; tth Sanford Little. Junior Hoar Pig: 2nd Kendall Cushing. 15rand Champion Sow: Kdwin PreaUm. K nerve Champion Sw ; Leon Thompaon. Keaerve Champion Sow: Kendall Cushing. The Du roe Jersey hogs owned Jointly hy t Mi James Cannell of Henaon and Mr. Ira Jaeknon. of Ohio, were very aurcensful in the op-n i-lannea winning the following premiums; , I Note Attention should la- i-itlled to the tael , Ihni thin in a herd jointly owned hy Mr. Cannell and Mi 1 1 a Jackson of Ohio. However mont I i*l the individuals shown in the herd were ani mals iM-loiiging to Mr Cassell). Int Hoar, ti monlhn ami Under 12 months 1 Ut Hour In mos. ami under 2 years. < till Hoar I.’ monlhn and under IN mon. U| ami llh in sow pign. Ist in Senior Sow pig. j ll uml tth in Jr. Yearling Sow. lot In Sr Yearling Sow | tth In agetl sow. Ut in futurity litter | Ut in piiNlure of dam. Ist in young herd. I llirhaid Wills of l'itll-loii wan awindi-d 'ml i l>*t*iniiim on aged latar. I Neighborhood News 1 FallMfon News < Fallston, September 18th —Mrs. An- I tier.non, of llultimorc, and her niece, i Mina Dorothy Whitney, uiv the guests . of Mrs. AntierHon's sistcr-in-luw, Mrs. ' St. Clair Ashton. ( Mrs. Win. A. Harlan has been on Ibe j sick list. Mrs. J. Charles Rulledge very ideas I antly entertained the Fanners Club. | W, are pleased to see Mrs. T. W. l' % oi*hes among us again and glad t“ know she has recovered from an ill- ( ness of several weeks. Miss Anna Snyder soenl the week end with Miss Brudenbuugli ut Jar- < rettsvllle. These two young lutlies ( art* the popular teachers ut Votitli B Hellt Hchool. * Helen and Catherine Smith, little | daughters of Mr. Frank Smith, have been sick but are better. ( Mr. Todd, our new storekeeper, is | making things burn. Mrs. R. S. Barnes and sister, Miss * Mary Lou A moss, of Baltimore, have ( been spending sometime with their < brother, Mr. Hamilton Amuss and sis ter, Mrs. T. Winfield Searff. ( Forest Hill Doings j Forest Hill. Sept. 18—Friends of Miss Anna Howard, who was formerly of lhis village but recently lived in Baltimore, will be surprised to learn of her marriage to Mr. William Os borne, of Baltimore. They were mar ned al Ellicolt City August twenty seventh hy Rev. Father Ryan. We • xlend our best wishes to the young couple and wish them years of happi ness. Masters Kent and Bob Wilson are spending the month of September with Miss Nannie Ady, of Baltimore. Mr. Joseph King, of Baltimore, was the week end guest of his aunt, Mrs. Louisa I'oole. Al the primaries our precinct lined op for Bruce and Tydings with Norris for second choice. The I. (). (). F. lias enlarged space occupied by the Forest Hill Bank to meet the increasing business of the bank. Miss Mary Cray has accepted a position with tin* Bank. Our sympathy Is extended to (lie family of Mr. Bradford on the ucciden lal death of his thirteen year old son last Saturday from a gun wound. Miss Adelaide Nagle has returned to Baltimore after several weeks spent with her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Nagle. On: (image will meet this Friilay evening. A large attendance is desir ed that final arrangements may be made for the booth display ut Harford Fan. Mrs. Samuel Nagle had us her guest la l week her daughter Mrs. HarTiii I’yle, of York# I’a. Mr. James Mahan who recently hud the misfortune to dislocate a linger on his right hand has recovered the use of that member. Mis. William Roe is spending tills week will) relatives in Baltimore. Miss Julia Whnland and Miss Owen dolyn Lyneh have resumed their Hind us at Maryland Stair* Normal Sehool ut Towson. Our School opened last Wednesday will more than seventy pupils under * lh< instruction of their teachers, Mrs. " Mary Twining an#| Miss Clara Stone- ■ b raker. The Forty Hours Devotion last Sun day, Monday and Tuesday ut St, Ig natius Church conducted by Revs. Jos eph A. While and F. X. Riggins was the largest attendance ever known ut these exercises here. Mr. anil Mrs. Roy Tucker have open e#| their spacious home to a meeting of the villagers interested In home topics on Wednesday evening the 27th. Mrs. Bertha Knight of Extension Ser vice will give a talk to Ih#. ladies and Mr. Stimtz assistant County Agent will address the gentlemen presmt. The topics will be announced next week Mr. and Mrs. Tucker hope all in the village may attend this meeting. Little Find Lochary, I year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson I sic ha ry fell from a wagon last week and di.doeuted Ins arm at the elbow and ulho fractur ing the bone above the elbow. He was taken to Baltimore where Dr. Cha - Bagley guv# tin* necessary at I tent mu. Doings AI Darlington Darlington, Sept. 12 The Faculty of the Darlington School is composed tins year of I'rof. Frank Rudisill Da vis, Principal. Mr. Andrews first as sistant and Misses Beck of Washing ton, D. Shenk of York, Fa. and Copenhaver, of near Bel Air. Miss (ieorgia Scott of Fort McHenry spent the week end with h r parents, Mr and Mrs. Wukernan H. Scott, Mrs. Winter Owen, of lluymuikel, Va., is visiting her sinter, Mrs. N Le roy Blackwell. Miss Retu House is attending tin* High School at Bel Air. Miss Eugenia Snodgrass i attend ing a select school for young ladies at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. A. H. Jenkins, of Slate Hill, and brother Mr. Harry Severs, of Eas ton, Fa., were recent guests of Mr, urul Mrs. John Kirk. Miss Evelyn Mason is visiting friends on the Severn, Annapolis. The congregation of All Saints Church, Baltimore, has shown its high * regard and appreciation for (he pastor the Rev. E. W. Wroth by the presen ( | tation of an attractive little auto coupe. n Mr. and Mrs, E. Charles Wilson en- J tertained a most delightful card party on Eriduy evening in honor of their u house guest Mrs, Harris, of North o Carolina. About twenty five guests wer#. present ami prizes were won by d Miss Katherine Baxter and Mr. Law a rence Baxter, of Fhiladelphiu. Ii Mr, and Mrs. Is*vi James, of Brook n lyo, N. Y. and Mrs. Harry Moore, of I. Fhiladelphiu, are guests of Mr. and I* Mrs. Wm. James. d Mr. David E. Brice# Jr. is attending ir the High School at Havre de Crace. b Miss Edith Self#* Hpeni the part 1 week Wl ih rrtatlves in Philadelphia, j E IF WE SELL YOU A GOSSARDCORSET you buy it with our assurance that it will be worth every cent you pay for it—worth it in style, worth it in comfort, worth it in wearing service. The superior quality of these original front lacing corsets justifies us in making every sale conditional upon your complete satisfaction. CARVER & PRICE V. __________________ CHEVROLET NEW PRICES | \ "SUPERIOR” MODELS A v Roadster ssßli ... $ 0 Il , r n'7 Delivered with war \ \ Touring $597 , . . . „ Q \ .. tax, freight and all n h Two-Passenger Coupe $759 \ v Four-Passenger Coupe. $925 ex,rat P° l • | a Five-Passenger Sedan. $9411 ““ h } Light Delivery $572 AII Mo<lels fully ****** J \ **p B H MODEI S with nothinß Extra lo pay v a Roadster $954 * or- Touring $975 Q , 7 .. Can he huui/hl on /) h J Ton Truck $721 \ Am m , I lime payments Q 0 lon Truck $1194 | A V il'llNlNtMMmilli •• I* () \ THE MOTOR SALES COMPANY \ | Opposite Country Club Inn, BEL AIR. MD. Miss Elizabeth K. Bradford Mam Street, Be! Air, Mil. Will Shop For You At HUTZLER OTHERS g 1 BALTIMORE 4 Miss Bradford makes frequent lri|is to llut/.ler Brothers Company to personally attend to any shop ping you desire, and while she gives her individual attention to every order, 1 here Is No Extra Charge At Thit It Part Of The Hutzler Service Miss Bradford will buy—for men, women or rhil dren anything carried by the llut/.ler Store. And at present it is offering much that is new and beautiful in Apparel for Autumn wear, as well as the choicest new Dress Fabrics, Trimmings, Etc. It will be a pleasure for Miss Bradford lo serve you, be the purchase ever so small. Telephone your needt to Mitt Bradford at Bel Air, 18-J, or write them to her at 123 Main St., Bel Air, Md. Men Between 30 and 40 are on the average at their higheat earning ability. They ahould set aside some of their income for the declin ing years. SIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIICIISMMIf IHIIIIM - jk The Second National Bank BEL AIR, MD. I olal Resources Over $ / ,000,000 Member of f ederal Reserve System Ihe Strangest Banking System In the I Varid \ —■ ■ Mlmh Halaey, of New Or lean*, l,u. i the guewt of Mlmh Maiy Alvey Allen. Mr. S. C. liinhop, of Herndon, Vu., pent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. J. Hoy 'l'homaH. Mr. and Mr*. Henry K. Sel.V are IfuentH of Mr. and Mo*. Jarnen C. Selfe ! of Havre i|e Croce. There will be no service neat Sun-, •lay at Darlington M. K. Church on 1 account of Revival Hervlrex at Rock ' Run Church. There will .lie an all day meeting at Rock Run. The Rev. Dr. D. H. Kennedy, of Philadelphia and KvangeliMt A. 11. I'etemoii, of I'hila delphia (inference will he preaent dor ing Revival. Communion Service will l>e held at 0.30 A. M , preaching at 10.30 A. M.. 2.30 I*. M. and 7.46 P M Every night durfhg the week er vices ( will he held except Saturday nighfc. The Second Quarterly Meeting jj he at Conowingo Church Sunday. O* toiler IHi at 10.30 A. M. I lie Rev. Theorlore Hurth and cod* glegation were hoata to the congrega lion of Aacenalon Church of Scarhoi ough on the Croce Memorial ground* Erlday from 6 to H o'clock. A good j time generally marked the occasion, not the leaxt among the pleanureN lie ing a dellclouN vupper nerved by the ladles of Croco Memorial Church. W WORTHINGTON HOPKINS Attorney-at-ljiw HKI- MU MAItYLAMi