The aegis & intelligencer. [volume], December 22, 1922, Image 2

About The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
BFL AIR, MD.
bUUIiM UTS. The .Beil i, th* oklsei
•rwgpttper with th* lerveat circulation of an*
published lo Harford Count*.
WORTHINGTON B&OlflERS
John D. Worthington, Jr.
Malcolm M. Worthington
Editors
TERMS—II.SO PER ANNUM
BEL AIR, MD„ DECEMBER 22. 1922
AT rHRIBTMAH TfMK
Ry In** May Fait
Within an old r*th*dr*l dim
The whit*-robed choir chant a hymn.
That old. old alary o‘*r aaraln
Of pear* on earth, good will toward men.
A holy Kilcnre fill* the air.
od every head I* bowed In prayer.
Wliiic from the tower the Joy-foil* chime
At ChrUtma* time.
Far out upon (he brimy deep
Th* mariner hla WSfoll doc* keep *
For hi* bright, guiding TletMehem *t*r.
The beacon light that shine* afar;
And ■* he it* kindly ray*.
ll* think* of home and other day*.
Of loved one* in a dl*tant clime.
At Chrlatma* time.
Again at the old homestead'* door
I tear friend* and kindred meet once more.
To *ll around th* heerthutoo*'* glow
And hark to bell* acroaa the *now,
They talk of youth and hop* and love.
And gently *pcek of tho** above.
The miming one*, with faith sublime.
At Chrlatma* tim*.
OUR GREATEST FESTIVAL
So often it df.played the familiar
sign “Closed—Legal Holiday’’ on the
entrances of our public buildings that
a holiday of itself alone has become no
rarity. Set aside by process of law
for the observance of this memorial
occasion, or designated by proclama
tion for the celebration of that event
of state or national importance,
American holidays have arisen with
Increasing speed and number. Ami
now at tho end of our calendar year
ccmes that greatest of all festal days,
Christmas, observed alike by America
and the rest of the Christian world.
Throughout the history of nations
have strong men arisen whose works
shaped largely the destinies of their
individual peoples and some there have
been—supermen-whose influence help
ed form world history for many gen
erations. How insignificant their in
Auence though when compared with
that of the Man of Galileel Over nine,
teen centuries have elapsed since His
birth yet each new decade, each new
cycle, aces his following increase by
thousands. Once again America Wei
comes the Joyous Christmas tide, once
again ahe pledges her faith in Chris
tianity, the ultimate hope of a troubled
world.
"Thou ahalt love thy neighbor os
thyself" is no seasonal command but
tho anniversary of the birth of Him
who gave it sharply calls it to mind
and urges us to greater observance.
A large number of our people feel that
the paat year from a business view
point has been an unsatisfactory one.
In many respects this is true but how
f few of our people In Harford are gen
ulnely hungry, how few scantily cloth,
cd and without homes. Let those of
w whose condition is more comfortabl?
, seek out the few unfortunates in our
midst and by personal attention or con.
• trlbutlon to organised relief funds help
bring to them needed Christmas cheer.
The Joy of giving will be ample re
ward for ourselves and the pteaaure
thus brought to others not easily ex
pressed in words.
Nor should we be satisfied with the
mere donation of money or goods. The
sick, the aged, the bereaved, the little
parentless child all loudly call for the
gentle touch of human sympathy, the
little heartening personal contact from
you. Let us not forget them, dear
Reader; let ua see that the holldtoy son
son means to them, as well as us, Joy
■nd gladness To them, to you, to all
■‘our people, the Editors extend the sea
: son’s greetings and sincere wishes for
a Merry, Merry Christmas.
HARFORD CHORAL CLUB
One’s popularity in a community 1
does not increase if he accepts the po
. eltlon of “public scold” yet the miser
able attendance at the Choral Club's
entertainment Wednesday night seems
worthy of comment
Few counties con boast of such a
; Creditable organisation as the Harford
Choral Club. Composed of fifty mem
bers, more or leu, many of whom live
at * distance, these ladles and gentle
men have faithfully practiced for sev
eral months to give a public perfor
mance of real merit. No idea of gree
dy gain actuated them, no hope of pub
die reward or private renown. An in
nate love of music of real class alone
prompted their membership and a keen
. sense of duty has kept them faithful.
S For both they deserve the thanks of
a community where high grade enter
■' talnmnt of this kind is not frequently
• afforded.
It is reported that though presenting
• a united front on Wednesday night
amne friction had developed within
Ike ranks of the members. With no
desire to interfere in an organisation
controlled alone by ita member*, we
.would earnestly express the hope that
for the good of the community and
eounty such differences may be quickly
smoothed out and harmony prevail.
Though poorly expressed Wednesday
night the people appreciate the truly
public service you render through vol
untary donation of your musical skill
and we beg of you to “stick.”
Let us have another concert later in
the winter, preferably of light opera
or something of the kind. Select a
favorable date, advertise liberally and
tee if your audience is not a record
breaker. For your paat labor* we
thank you; for your future we wish
you well.
COUNTY AGENT HAS BUSY YEAR
In summing up hie year** work Har
ford’s most efficient County Agent,
Mr. B. B. Derrick says:
“During the past year there were a
tout of 14*9 visits made to farm* by
County Agents, an average of 24 per
sonal visits from farmers made to the
County Agents office per day, and an
average of £3 telephone calls ware also
received par day at the County Agent's
office, making a total of 47 personal or
telephone calls per day. Lost year we
had on avenge of M par day which
shows an increase of 9 interview* per
day ovqr lost year. Wa an glad to
note that there it an inereaeed ten
dency on the part ef the fanners of the
oounty to use the County Agents' of
fice.
In addition to the above personal
calls to farms, the county agents have
attended 804 farmers’ meeting 1 : Be
sides sixteen field meetings were held
in pruning of orchards with a total at.
tendance of 022. ,
The County Agents’ time has been
divided os follows: 20.8% of the time
was spent in the office attending to the
above telephone and personal inter
views, and 79.7% in tho field visiting
demonstrations and holding meetings.
A total of 0,252 official individual
letters were Written and font out dur
ing the year. This docs not include
14,028 circular letters sent out from
the County Agents’ office, making a
total of 23,280 letters. This is also
an increase over last year's work of
5,114 letters. A total of 129 articles
were prepared for publication.,
Under the head of boys’ club work
wo are glad to leport that about 60%
of the boys starting their demonstra
tions have flnishesd. This is not quite
as high a percentage as last year since
lost year 73% of the boys finished their
demonstrations, but we are satisfied
that this average will compare favor
ably with that of the State, since the
State's average last year was only
40%.
Among the county agents’ activities
other than those mentioned above, has
been the fostering and promoting of
the following activities: Cooperative
buying of 1900 tons of commercial fer
tilizer at a saving of $9500 to the far
mers of the county. We feel that this
SO6OO is conservative, in as much a*
we hove based it on a $5 basis. In
addition to the fertilizer 18 tons of
binder twine were also purchased at a
small saving. Feeds and seeds were
purchased at a considerable Having.
This year while not so much wool was
shipped through the wool pool, still
3000 pounds of wool was sent netting
the farmers 08c per pound or a saving
of |640. The 400 boys club members
enrolled during the past year through
their activities at the County Fair have
won In premium money and trips
equivalent to cash over S2OOO. The
dairy cattle judging boys have estab
lished a reputation for themselves
from coast to coast. One of the dally
newspapers of Spokane, Washington,
had a picture of the boys and an ac
count of their winnings in its paper.
In addition about 23 papers to my
knowledge have had their pictures and
account of the work so that we feel
that they have established their repu
tation from const to coast.
Another feature that has helped to
advertise Harford probably in as great
a manner as the dairy cattle Judging
team, is that of the Harford County
seed corn growers and their winnings
at the Natlopal Corn Show.
Briefly the general program of work
foi the year started with the organisa
tion of the ealf club in January, 1922,
when .')9 boys bought pure bred calves.
This was closely followed by commu
nity short course meetings in which
information was given on the pruning
and care of fruit trees ami of properly
mixing home fertilizers Next was to
start the boys’ club members in their
potato and poultry demonstrations,
which were closely followed by the
com demonstrations and by the five
acre corn contest conducted by 80 men
who have won an enviable reputation
throughout the country by their huge
yields. These were closely followed
by the starting of the tomato demon
strations with boys anil men, and about
June 1 starting of about 150 boys with
pig club records. County Agents’ ac
tivities were then devoted to visiting
lys and men in carrying out their
demonstrations. On July 1 a number
of boys and girls were sent to the
Co lege Park Short Course. Then’
fol owed tho exhibit at the Fawn Grove
Fair, where a large number of boys
took part ami brought back over 1100
In premiums. This was immediately
followed on August 16th by having
102 boys and girls attend the Harford
County Club Camp. Immediately fol
lowing the camp was Timonium Fair,
R* which about 40 of our boys wore
actual exhibitors and brought back
more than their share of premiums,
hollowing the Timonium Fair the three
Jersey, three Guernsey, and two Ayr
shire boys were gfvt-n a trip to Spring
field, Massachusetts, as a result of
their work. Following this the three
boys winning in the cattle Judging
contest were given a trip to the Na
tional Dairy Show, on account which
has been given. In addition to the
boys taking part in the National judg
ing contest. over 100 boys in the coun.
[y nave been engaged in Judging work.
We feel that a* a result that w e have
100 more boys Interested and capable
of carrying on dairy farming. Im
mediately following and going right
along with this work was the prepara
tion for the Harford County Fair which
.everyone knows and needs no explan*,
tion. After the county fair the weigh
ing up of the thirty (five acre) com
contests, preparing for the National
Seed corn show, securing record books
on boys club demonstrations was next
in order. This brought us up to th*
Notional Hay and Grain Show and to
the present time. We are now outlln.
ng.our next year's work and conduct
ing boys’ club meetings,"
Aberdeen New*
Aberdeen, Dec. 20-The closing days
nf duck shooting are favored with
weather that is calculated to drive
Hie better ducks down to our shores
and sportsmen are reporting better
shooting on the westward aide of the
Bay. Some of the Aberdeen gunnera
"•Ye had several recent good days
The stores and shops about town have
taken on * Christmas aspect and the
salesmen are working over time for
Santa Claus.
Mrs. Prank E. Baker has issued in
vitations for a card party on Thurs
day afternoon during the holidays.
Our young people are returning
from the colleges for Christmas with
“te Parents. Miss Elizabeth Rickey
Maryland College and Miss
Elizabeth Baker, of that institution
returned on Tuesday to their reaper-
M,* ho P?‘’* 4 t Perryman and Church
v . •... M '“ Helen and Emma Baker
Rini Mihs Willie Johnson, of Hanna
More and Misses Mszie Riley and
Martha Fletcher, of Juaniata College
will return home on Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Enzma B
Morgan uml E. Fclmalc, of Baltimore
motored to Short Lane on Saturday
afternoon and spent th* night with
Mr, (icorge Roberts.
. , M . n V* s - H reld Baker gave a delight,
ful bridge party at her home on Thurs
day afternoon of last week. The hon
ors were won by Mrs, Bennett B. Mid
dleton. A tempting repast of salad,
iocs, cake and coffee was served at the
can! tables. The guests were; Mrs.
F. O. Vial*. Mr*. Howard H. Mitchell,
Mis Harry P Strasbaugh Mrs. Frank
E, Baker, Mrs, Hollis R. Baker Mrs.
A. Lynn Baker, Mrs, Ryland L Mit
chell, Mck Joel B. Pusey, Mr*. Ben
nett B. Middletoon, Mrs. Norman J.
Lew, Hiss Olie Moore and Miss Theo
dora Morgan.
SAYS IT’S MAKING A NEW MAN
OF HIM
Vansklter Declares Tanlac I* Feat
Palling An End Te His Stomach
Troubles
“For fifteen year*,” says Charles
Vanskiver, a well-known glass blower,
of 229 Patapaeo St., Westport, Balti
more, Md.. "1 suffered from stomach
and intestinal troubles. During this
time, I underwent two operations, and,
counting the time lost from work, if I
bad all the money I’ve spent trying
to get well, I would never have to
work another day.
“My appetite was about gone, and
the little t did eat caused me terrible
suffering from gas, bloating, headache
and nausea. At times this gas was su
bad that I wa* dreadfully short of
breath and if there’s any one thing
that a glass blower does need, it U
plenty of breath. I often had severe
pains in my back, and was so nervous
that restful sleep was impossible. 1
actually lost thirty-one pounds and
wa* Just a shadow of my former self.
“My sister-in-law hod such Implicit
faith in Tanlac she got me to try it.
Two bottles of the medicine have cor
rected my intestinal trouble—it is the
mdicine I ever took that didn't aggra
vate .this condition—and I now have a
fine appetite and digestion, my nerves
are steadier, I sleep soundly, seldom
feel a pain, and I am considerably
stronger. I’m going to keep on taking
Tanlac t<ft it is fast making a new man
of me.”
Taniac is sold by all good druggists.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Tm (Mia • Du far Iral HimtUmi
nii • mil • lint for Mck
loM-rltan—7 word* to ■ I in* No *4-
mtlifnntf inoortod for loo* Umm U
WT*An elegant Xmas gift. Solid
bone or stag handled Carving Set, only
|3.96 at M. N. Stewart's Haraware
Store, Bel Air. Md.
For Sale—Ford Roadster, cheap,
also 1919 Ford one ton chassis. C.
Corliss Anderson, Joppa, Md.
I Sole—Young Pigs and
Shoots. W. F. Coale farm near
Churchville, Md.
9^Be my lucky customer to guess
the number of seeds in pumpkin shown
in J. W. Richardson’s window. Cash
prize of $2.50 or quart of milk for 30
days. Pumpkin cut New Years' Day.
Calvin Norris, Milk Deader Bel Air,
Md.
—Pair of shell rimmed glas.
ses between Rmmorton and Bel Air.
Reward if returned to JEgis Office.
Sale—Productive small farm
at a bargain; 68 acres, 60 clear, 10 of
which is permanent pasture. Watered
by never failing spring and stream
through pasture. House, bam and
chicken yard watered from cistern sup
plied by gasoline engine. 7 room house,
hank ham 30x70, wagon shed and ga
rage. All in excellent repair. With
in 1 mile of railroad, rural delivery.
All conveniences of a country home.
Price $5600; S3OOO cash. E. C. Kirk
wood, Bel Air, Md. Phone 56J.
aWFor Sale—Two registered Guem.
ey Bull Calves, C. C. Spencer, Forest;
Hill, Md Phone Bel Air 821F22.
®F*Let -Santa Claus get * Sammie
Car for your boy or girl at M. N.
Stewart’s Store for Xmas. Special
price $2. 80.
■Unwanted—A reliable man with
help, to farm on shares. Farm situ
ated on state road west of Forest Hill;
tfood tenant house, all stock and im
plements furnished. Address B. /Egis
Office.
■•'Denatured Alcohol for your car
188 proof, 50c. per gallon at M N.
Stewart’s, Bel Air, Md.
fiF'Wintcd—Man to farm place on
shares. Address E.. ACgis Office.
EC*For Sale—Owner intending to
qtilt farming will sell 3 Cows, 2 with
heifer calves; 1 Yearling and i Bull.
All registered Jerseys. Also several
g ro * Cows. All T. B. tested. Estelle
Everitt, Emmorton, Md. Phone 801PS1
, ■•'For Sale—2 Second Hand Un
derwood Typewriter*. W. E, Robin
son A Co., Bel Air, Md.
E*”For Sale—One hundred purebred
single comb white Leghorn pullets. A
C, Smithson, Forest Hill, Md. Phone
816 r 11,
’■•“Genuine Weed De Lux Chains
for your ears from 34.20 up. Bargains
at M. N. Stewarts, Bel Air, Md.
*r- Wit*,l—lau-ge Egg Coal Stove.
Must be in good condition and priced
reasonably. Phone Bel Air 827F3.
■•“ Wanted—A woman for general
house work. Phone Bel Air 822F21
Mrs, Kate Campbell, Fullston, Md. ’
■•“ For Sale—Barred Rock cocker
els. Parks strain. Muscovy Ducks.
Bronx* turkeys. All pure bred. Mr*.
J. Hamilton Smith, Forest Hill, Md.
Phone 814 F 32.
■•“ For Sale-Old Geese. Mrs. Hel
en Harkins, Forest Hill, Md. Phone
814F3.
■•“ For Sale—Good wood, sawed
ln * th ' Tel - Be* Air 824 F 11.
William Joesting.
■•“ For Sale—Letz Grinder No 177
Price reasonable. J. R. Thompson.
Forest Hill, Md. Phone Bel Air 806F2
Exchange—Nice eight year
old Mare, sound and right, in foal to
fin* hone to exchange far Ford Road.
"t®r, in good condition or good driving
horse. B. A. Weaver, Darlington, Md
Phone Churchville 11F8.
■•“ Wanted—Position as automobile
mechanic or battery man. Apply E
care ASgis.
J ■OFor Sale-Bay Mare, excellent
!* l i lv S, r and saddler, perfectly safe, Bu
tel' Touring Car. Stixtebaker Touring
Car, Rubber Tire Buggy, Surrey, Cut
ter Heigh. Having no ua for the
above will sell at price and terms to
suit purchaser. George Reynolds,
Fallston, Md. Bc4 Air SBW.
■•“ For Sale—2 No. i Young Feder
al tested Fresh Cows. W. E. Robin
son, Vale, Md.
••‘E or Sal e—Pin* Registered
Guernsey Bull. Jones and Ady, Sha
ron, Md. Phone JarretUville 11-4.
••“Special unit Dec. 24th our two
grades of Dairy Feed will mean about
15 and 20% protein for (36 and 144
P'rton. Peanut meal, cottqi seed meal
and Salt for sale. l,et us grind your
corn. Gresg * Noonan, Fountain
Green, Md.
■•“ Wanted—Two good farm hands
white or colored. Houae, firewood and
garden furnished. Good wages for
the right men. A. G. Kolk, Long Green,
Md. Phone Fork 17F1S.
„ ■•“ For Sale—l92l Dodge Touring
Gar in good condition, MacLean’a Ga
rage, Bel Air, Md.
••“If you want to aell your Chick
ens and Eggs call John Rice, 806F31,
Bel Air, Md.
••“For Sale—Ford Touring Car,
1921 model, In excellent condition.
MecUan’s Garage, Bel Air, Md.
■•“! can now make immediate de
liverv on Dodge Touring Cars and
Koadsters. Have one Business Coupe
on hand also. D. Lee. Harford Gar
age. Bel Air, Md.
■•’Wanted—For clients. Money on
first class first mortgages, amount*
from SSOO up, S. E. Dame ron. Bel
Air, Md.
■•“ Bought and sold—Second hand
automobiles in any condition. Handle
all kinds of parts. Located on Harford
pike, 2 squares from town. Phone
869. If you need an extra tire call
Sam Goldman, Bel Air, Head office
Main St, at McComick’s feed store.
I still handle all kind* of Junk.
■•“ Wanted—so men to work in
wood*. C F. Murphy, Bel Air, Md.
Phone ISR.
MP Sawed Wood For Sale. C. F,
Murphy, Bel Air. Md. Phene 16R.
■•'Wanted—All kind* of Junk, old
Automobiles and all kinds of hides.
Cash price paid for same. Orders
promptly attended to. Phone 817F21
Bel Air, Isaac Plotaick, Forest Hill.
DAVID B. GETZ, Pluur. D. SIMON GETZ, Jeweler A Optometrist
GETZ BROTHERS
BEL. AIR. MO. Opposite Court House
A Store Full of Xmas Gifts
Don’t worry what to give. We can suggest Gifts for
every member of the family and your friends at prices to
suit every purse. We mention a few items.
Jewelry .Minors, Combs and Brushes
Silverwear Toilet Stts (Ivory and Amber)
Cut-Glass Cameras
Clocks Perfumery Sets
Ladies’ Handbags Hair Nets in Git Boxes
Men’s Wallets Safety Razors
Umbrellas Thermos Bottles
Stringed Musical Instruments Eversharp Pencils
Novelty Hair Ornaments Waterman Fountain Pens
Manicuring Sets Fine Writing Paper
Baby Toilet Sets Cigars and Pipes
Ivory Picture Frames Ggar and Cigarette Holders
Genuine Victor Victrolas and Records
W e WrHe Your Name In Gold on arty Pocket Book or Um
brella purchased of us.
Pay us a visit, we will gave you money
GETZ BROTHERS
The Gift Shop of Harford County
■■Money to lend on mortage.
Charles H. Mac Nabb, Cardiff,Md.
WFarms Wanted—At once for
out-of-town clients. 50 to 200 acres.
State full particulars and Price. John
T. Davis A Co.. 80-808-SC6 Gaither
Bldg., 11l N, Cbarlee St, Baltimore,
■■Money to Lend in sums to suit
W, Worthington, Hopkins, Attomey
at-Law, Bel Air, Hd.
■■Dependable Trees—Fruit, shade
and Ornamental. Hardy Shrubs, Fan
cy and standard Evergreens, Hedge
Plants, etc. Deal with ua direct Cat
alogue. Grier Brothers, Nurserymen,
Forest Hill, Hd., R. D.
■■'Don’t drag your Dead Animals
out Call Fork 81. and aame will be
taken away at once No animals mov
ed which have been skinned. Georgs
W. Standiford, Reckon!, Md.
■■“ For Sale Purebred Barred
Rock Cockerels. H. Etta Day, Dar
lington, Md., R. D. No. Z
■■'Ambitious—To the Boys and
Girls of Harford County: 1 am giv
ing a New American Ace Bicycle to
the boy or girl securing the greater
number of subscriptions to the Dear
born Independent The Second prise
will be a live dollar gold piece. The
next 5 in order will get 1 dollar eacn.
For each subscription you get 2&c In
addition to the above plus. Contest
closes at Noon Xmas Eve. For full
information call Henry T. Crocker,
Authorised Ford Dealer, Main and
Courtland Sts., Bel Air, Md.
■■‘For Sale —Two Houses and 1
Store in Bel Air. Apply to W. Wylie
Hopkins, Bel Air, Md.
■■Call Frank K. Hammond, Up
per Falls, Md. for a truck when you
need hauling dune. Both flat and
dump bottom machines. C. A P. tele
phone Fork 11FS,
■■For Sale —100 acre farm it .nlrit
district 78 acres clear, practical!} levwr
and in good state of eultivatiea, 25
acres woodland, 160,000 feet sae um
ber, good buildings, well waters: and
fenced. Price 27,600. SI,OOO down.
S. E. Dameron, Bel Air, Md.
MT For Sale —Several rood store
Stands and btuines* propositions. S.
E. Dameron, Bel Air, Md.
HTFor Sale —Fresh Jersey Cow,
3rd Calf, T. B. Tested, our herd is on
the accredited Hut C. E. Lloyd &
Son, Bel Air, MdL
Sale—Bench k Dromgold
Saw Mill. J. W. Silver, Havre de
Grace, Md.
For Sale—Buggies,
Carriages. Daytons, Jenny Linda Runt,
about*, Milk and Light Spring Wagons*
Theee wagons are handmade, only
■lightly used from Pfitmaylvania, bet
ter than new ones now being made.
Can be eold for about one-third of the
price of new ones. Dr. D. T. Benson,
Benson, P. 0., Md Phones Bel Air
809F11 and Wilna 19F3.
Lout—On Saturday night, shock
absorber spring, along road from
Havre de Grace to Oookvllle. Finder
notify George P. Cook, R. D. Darling
ton, Md.
Sale—Small Place of 20
Acre* House, bam and all necessary
outbuildings.,M. S. Brookhart, Forest
Hill, Md.
B^Wanted—By March Ist Farmer
on halves. John N. Wilkinson, Bel
Air, Md. Phone Bel Air 820F2.
9F*Get your Christmas Cider and
Apples at the Woodsidc—Waverly Or
chard Co.*r Road Side House on Dr.
Herbert Hoope'fi place on Conowingo
Hoad. B mil** north of Bel Air.
and 1 female Duioc Red Hog. No
reasonable offer refused. Registry
papers furnished. C. R. Cameron, Jop
pa. Md.
MILLARD B. TYDINGB. HnUciler
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
kElva MrFadden vs. Noah S. McKaddan
In the ('limit Cnurt f Hsrfnrfi (aunty.
In Kgnl'jr
Ths object of this wit ia to procum * Sec pee
of divorce A Vinculo Matrimonii.
The Hill recite*;
That the parti** were married October 17.
WIT. at Cheater. Pa., where they rmided a*
man and wife until December. ItlT. when the
Defendant entered the U.S. Army, at which
time Complainant removed to Havre de Grace.
Md. to live with her mother to await her hue
band* diet ha rye from the Array; that he re
turn to civil life in January. 1918. and the
parti a* lived together thereafter a* man and
wife ia Havre de Grace. Md. and Cheater, Pa
until October 1818. when they finally separated
That one child about four years of age. a
girl. Is the only living child result!nit from
said marriage.
That though the conduct of the Complainant
towards her husband has always been kind,
affectionate end above reproach, be ha* aban
doned and deeerted her. and ha* declared his
intention to live with her no longer: that *uch
abandonment wa* without any just cause or
reason and ha* continued uninterruptedly since
October. 1818, and is deliberate and final and
that the separation of the parlies I* beyond
all reasonable hope of reconciliation.
Thnt the Complainant Ka* resided in Har
ford County. Md.. since October. 1818. sud that
the defendant ia briicvd to be a non-resident
of this state, maiding in the State of Pennsyl
vania.
The Bill Prays:
For a divorce A Vinculo Matrimonii.
For an Order of Publication directed against
aald non-reaid*nt defendant, adult: and for
eueh other relief aa may be required.
It I* thereupon thia 14th day of December.
1822 for the Circuit Court for Harford County,
in Equity, ordered that tba complainant. by
esMaing a copy of thl* order to be inserted in
name newspaper printed and published in Har
ford County, once In each of four successive
week* fifteen day* before the 7th day of Feb
ruary. 1828. giving notice to the said absent
defendant. Noah S. MeFadden. of the purpose
and substance of thie Rill, and wanting him
to be and appear in tkis Court by solicitor or
In person, on or bofoie the Ttb day of Febru
ary. 1818. tn show cause. If nay. why n decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
D. GILPIN WILSON. Clerk.
True Copy. Taut:
D. GILPIN WILSON. Clerk-
They Get Results
What?
Aegis Business Notices
"Your 2Sr ad. gold almost
a barrel of denatured alco
hol for me last week."
"I have been using Mu is
bualneee notices ever since
cumin* to Maryland, and
hnwe never failed to ret
(•milts."
What we have done for
other• we can do
for you
PHONE BEL AIR 394
and get results with
your next adver
tisement
ENDACOLD
INS HOURS
Don’t Drug Yourself-Breathe
A Cold Away While
You Sleep
Relief, from colds and grip misery
comes at once. Ease for feverish,
aching head. Tight, sore chest is
loosen: d. Stuffed up air pasmges
opened, choking mucus checked, nose
stops running, pain goes.
Sterling’s Vapor-Eie is the quickest
safest, relief for bad colds in head and
chest because it soothes and heals the
inflamed membranes and breaks up
the conjeation, which colds feed. Get
from your druggist a 26 cent jar of
Sterling's Vapor-Eie. Apply a little
on the chest and throat at bed time.
Then, as you sleep the healing, germ
destroying, antiseptic vapor enters
every air passage, penetrates right
down to where the cold is lodged and
breaks it up.
Sterling’s Vapor-Exe ia absolutely
harmless. Mather, use it for the
chUdrr n’s colds. Remember, the cost
Is only s few cents. Be sure to get
the genuine, with the name Sterling's
on every jar.
MW ache and pain? 1
IMENTHOLATUM I
gi-c .quick Jy
New International
DICTIONARIES are in um by buei
nete men, engineer., banker..
Judge*. architect., physician.,
femur*, teachers, librarian*, cler
gymen. ty easeful men aiuf <
Women thm world aeer.
Are Too Equipped to Wk7
The New International provide,
the meant to euccew. It leanaO
tatewing teacher, a uni venal quea*
H you seek efficiency and ad
vancement why not make daily
use of this vast fund of inform
ation?
Set 111-tenltowk cTTii-i. natte.
U,tt*
cS— ! CHB tec. Fm -
.1 <if
WHAT FUN IT IS
TO BE HUNGRY!
\/OU can't be well end hearty un-
Y lee* you are property nouriehed—
you can't be strong unless your
appetite i* good.
For a keen ametite, nod duwetion.
rich red blood, and the "pundi" and
"pep” that got* with perfect health.
'iou need Gink's Pepto-Mangan
Take Glide's for a duet tuna and
I '3£.^M a * n “ to,hewv,w ‘
Your druggist hat rt-tiquid or tab
let*, aa youprefer.
Gude’s
pepf°-Man^an
Ttmic amd Blood Enricker
The 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet
5-Passenger Sedan
In 1922 Chevrolet led the world in closed car sales, chiefly because of
new Fishes Body Sedan is completely eclipsing its pro-
CCn irt^lcr improved by more artistic design and
SERVICE Is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and
service stations.
PRICES of the new line remain the same in spite of added equipment
and mote expensive construction, which have greatly increased value.
Some Distinctive Features Prices £. o. b. Flint, Mich.
Streamline body design with high
hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline Two Passenger Roadster ’5lO
tank oo all models: drum type heid c , „ _
lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open Five Passenger Touring - 525
with doors of open models. Closed Two Passenger Utility
models have plate glass Ternstedt Four Passenecr Salanm
regulated windows, straight side cord ro rassenget i * dsmette 850
tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and Five Faaaenger Sedan - - 860 *
daA light The Sedanette is equipped Light Delivery Truck . - 510
with auto trunk on rear. [_ •
See these remarkable cars Study the specifications
Nothing Compares IVith Chevrolet
The Motor Sales Company
Opposite Country Club Inn, Bel Air, Md.
J. M. WELLS, General Sales Agent
ASSOCIATE DEALERS
J. A. Snodgrass, Street, Md. Walter F. Forwood, Havre de Grace.
R. J. Thomas, Darlington
Christmas Sale
The- undersigned will hold her
CHRISTMAS SALK as usual, at her
home on Main Street, Bel Air, opening
MONDAY, DECEMBER Ith, 1822, In
this collection will be found many use
ful and novelty articles of needlework,
including fancy and useful articles, and
a variety of children’s clothes.
Also homemade candy.
ANNIE M. ESLEY.
Trustee’* Sale
By virtu* of a ilwrw* of the Circuit Court
for Harford Courtly, siltimr a> a Court of
Equity. th undersigned trustee will offer at
Public Sale at the Court House door in Bel Air,
Maryland, on
Monday, January Bth, 1923
At II o’clock A. M„ all that
VALUABLE AND BBAUTIFU LLT LOCATED
RESIDENCE
situate in the town of Bel Air fronting 4k feet
mono or lee* on Broadway and lying between
the lands of Mrs. Ida W. Hunter and Miss
fhhel Smith and running back to n depth of
210 feet, more or lees and now occupied by Mr. I
F. O. Farr. This property is a part of the es
tate of the late A. Preston Gilbert and la a part
of the land* conveyed to Mr. Gilbert by deed
from the Vestry of Christ Church, Protestant
Episcopal la St. John’s Pariah. Harford Coun.
ty. dated the 10th day of April. 1871. and
recorded among the Land* Record* of Harford
amply in Liber A. L. J. No. 28. folio 884.
This property I* Improved by a good sub
stantial Frame DWELLING. .
containing 8 rooms and bath l/fl)L> l.
and lighted by clerririty, la
welt lor acted ami worthy of
anyone wanting a nice home.
TEEMS OP SALE
One-third of the purchase money cash on
day of sale, one-third in six month* and the
balance in twelve months from day of sale,
credit payments to beer Interest from day of
sale and to be secured by the notes or bonds
of the purchaser with surety to be approved
by the Trustee, or all cash at the option of the
purr baser.
NOBLE I- MITCHELL. Trustee.
C. C. Richardson A Bro.. Auctioneer*.
Xmas Card Party
500 AND EUCHRE
For benefit of
ST. JOAN OF ARC CHAPEL
to be held at the
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
ABERDEEN
Tuesday, Dec 26,1922
AT 8.00 P. M.
Handsome Prizes Awarded.
Refreshment* Served
Ticket* 75 Ct*.
J. RDWIM wnsni. HteMter
ORDER NISI
In Ik- matter of Ik. mte of tte Uorlm-rd
Bml estate and pananal Plotter:, dterrihad
la a amrlsan frma Oik.. SUarkar and -if.
*> Katlkow r. Milton. dated Ike Sad da,
•f ftepunter ia Ute raar ISM and mdd
amona Ik. Land Bteord. ol Harford Coast,
ia Liter J. A. a No. ITS (alio Si*. tetenlt kaa
ias urrurred Iterate
la Ik. I'irrmH Caarl far Harfard Caaal,.
la Malt,
Onterad Ikia Ho> da, o( Dmnte. IJt.
that tka aataa of Raal Mute mad. and ra
ported ia (ka akoara aatltted raaaa b, J. Edam
Wateter. Attorn*. nanad ia martcasw te Sa
allr aonSrated. antaat raaaa to tka aoatiar?
\ Iteraof te tkaarn on ar tehua tka Ilk da, (
Jaaaarr, . prarldad a too, of thU onter
be inserted hi asms newspaper published in
Harford Count, afarateld aaea la aarh af Ikia#
te.ar.Mtr. waste tefara tka Ml, da, of Jaaaarr.
IMS.
Tka latmrl atoteo tka aaanmt of sate, to te
|ltt( M
, D. GILPIN WILSON, dark.
Teas cow. IW:
D. GILPIN WILSON, Clark
The Mutual Fire Insurance Company
in Harford County
Nottee Is kmaktf aMoa ttet hi paraaaaaa ad
the Charter of anM Company, an election for
President and Directors thereof wit! be held
at tta ofdee la M Air. au
MONDAY. JANVABY 1. 18*8. at II e’etotk M.
to aarvu far tba ea suing year and for tka trans
action af sack atbar bwrtnew aa asay aw be
far. tte <—•> o>o#<n| CAS. u
— t
Is tear tel*, was* MUM to teat Ttete ■
k, iarsstias tkis mark, wk, ast sars ter to fs
you for fifteen mere years? The SUNBEAM
FARM-LITE plant will do it. It ia automat*. **
■MitolMl and safe WM. H. STTBQLEB B
00-. Dsßlawr*. Md. H
*************
Get The Best For Your
* Christmas Dinner £
From Either of Our Stores
*L Turkeys HUTS, RAISWS,fIfiS-£~
J Chickens DATES, MINCE MEAT %
* Ducks *
* Select Only the Best £
* Oysters G r ood ’ c ° rricd *
* f Prompt Dclivcnei
% 'W Main Meat Market %
vf Phone 42
* J. R. COALE, BEL AIR, MD. *
oj} Phone." 343
***££*££**£*£
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
WHEN YOU THINK OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS, THINK OF
KILLING’S
Fir at, think of Brand New Columbia Records at
49c EACH
All these the very Utett and direct from the factory
Be sure you stop here first and see our BIG STOCK.
We can please in both quality and price. We have
Cut Glass, Perfumes, Grafonol&s, Kodaks,
Candies and Writing Paper in Fancy
Boxes, White Ivory Goods
These are just a few items we mention. Come in early
and see the many pretty things we have. Prices have
been cut way down thisjyear.
If TQT IMP *Q °pp°- Pot,office - st.
IVKOL.IiIVJI sJ Phone 33 / M Air Md
___
BEl_ AIR. MARYLAND
THE STORE OF USEFUL XMAS GIFTS
Do your Xmas Shopping where selections
are big and prices are right. We have
some Beautiful Presents for the entire
family.
See Us first For Ladies’ and Gents’ FmnisJngs
©. GETZ
BEL AIR, MD.
A Null reetrihetlea by each nmWf f
tba family will parthaao a SUNBEAM FARM
LITB ptaat lor Ma and Dad. Taka this m>
with your brothers and riatera. It bmbi com
fht, eoaeealeaca. atartria Iron, waahinc mm
hlBo; aad power for water, wood aad pralu. *
Oaa you heat HT Write far priaaa today. WM.
& STIEGLER * CO, Baltimore. Md.
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