THE /CGIS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
BFL AIR, MD.
E*Ublihd 1871. Th* JB*i* U the oldest
ftnr*pap*r with the lerueot circulation of any
published In Harford County.
WORTBINUTON BROTHERS
John I). Worthington, Jr.
Malcolm M. Worthington
Editor*
TERMS—*I.SO PER ANNUM
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1922
1923
May the above year be
The Happiest
Most Prosperous
And Peaceful
to peoples of the earth
everywhere.
OPPORTUNITIES WHICH 1923 OF
FERS UH
At* wo stand upon the brink of the
pawing year and gaze across the river
of timo towards the promised land of
1923 the predominant Herniation** for
th© moat of ub aro those of regret and
hope. Regret—that the clotting year
did not measure up to our fondest
dreams, or because we did not grasp
all the opportunities which it offered
and utilize them to the fullest. Hope—
which ever spring* eternal, that the
future still holds the best in stqre for
UH.
tarhapM it i* not wine at thi w*u-
Hon to <hvell too long: on our Nfntf —
good rrsohitioriK fo>r the future are
more opportune. Tia well to l>ear in
mind, that “All things work to gether
for good, to them that love God."
Jlence on reflection we find that many
of our past misfortunes were really
blessings in disguise. Business revers
es or personal disappointments should
have served to broaden our experience
ami characters, so that similar condi
tions will be met with success in the
future. Downright failure to grasp
the good things which the past year
offered calls for no sympathy, and
only a growth of stamina and charac
ter will overcome such shortcomings.
Good resolutions ami a new yeor will
not suffice to work miracles.
It is hardly worth while to use the
time-worn formulas for business men
to dig in and make the coming year
the most successful one in their his
tory. The worth while citizen, whether
he be employer or employee, realises
that life's working span is compara
tively short and that if success is to
be obtained persistent effort must be
put forth. In this connection it la not
amiss to warn that few of the world’s
foremost business men have had the
i temerity to predict a particularly bril
liant outlook for the coming year’s
industry. Its potential possibilities,
with many controlling factors whip
ping into shape, are almost beyond
, limit, but with the European and taxa
tion questions still unsettled problems
\ few are willing to wager what the
f outcome will be. This means that
[ caution should be employed In all lines
of business so that if necessity for re
traction arises a backward step may
be taken without fatal injury.
While looking towards the future It
should b© borne in mind that our pri
mary duty is to take care of the pre
Rent. He who does hie daily tasks
above the average need have no fear
that the future will not hold advance
ment for him. Every profession and
industry is aeeking superior men o
that the qualified man may met as
sured there will be a proper niche for
for many of the citiaens of Harford
1*23 offers a direct challenge. The
past few year* have seen the passing
o material slowing up of many of
pur foremost citiaens who have played
la prominent part in wilting the coun
ty's economic, civic and literary hln
"tory. Sad to relate men of proper
calibre have often not been forthcom
ing to fill their place*. In the mud
race for personal gain many who are
well fitted have shunned offices of pub.
. Mp trust and appointments which oar
mad with them groat opportunities for
jjpKid, despite some minor drawbacks
such as subjection to criticism. Let
the men of llarfwd be men during
- 11)28. Let them hearken to the call of
dnty and give their utmost effort
when they respond. Then we will aee
office* Becking men rather than men
••eking offices, and Barely none will
aey that this will not redound to the
county’s betterment.
The comfrg year offers its full meas
dlfe of happiness, unlimited opportu
nity for work, unquestioned duties and
B myriad of chances to aid our fellow
apti. * ace them all squarely, meet
the aituatiqn to the utmost of your
ppbillty anti there Is no question as to
the ultimate outcome.
CHARLES THOMAS WRIGHT
One* more the Grim Keeper has
'Waited us, amt In the person of Charles
noma* Wright removed from our
rPtaW l * one of the county’* best known
end moat highly esteemed dtisens. In
Ui capacity as principal of Bel Air
and Havre de Grace Schools and later
* Superintendent of Schools for the
■ ijpounty Mr. Wright touched a large
mmiber of our people and not only by
precept but by daiy example sought
’■•tO better his fellow men.
N' Uniform courtesy and thuugtifulness
tot others were characteristic of the
man and neither the Infirmities of age
or disease served to eliminate these
kindly traits which he solongdisplayed
in public life. Though deferential to the
views of others, Mr. Wright was hhn
■df a clear thinker and forceful in the
public expression of his views when
called upon to do so. As an elocution
ist he had unusual talent and there an
few of us who have not in turn laugh
ad at Ms humor or wept at his pathos
In the rendition of recitations or read
ings at various functions
An active public life for many years
| seemed only to increase Mr. Wright's
i, . devotion and interest in his own im
mediate family and the influence of
•‘the loving guidance of parents is well
exemplified in the daughters of this
* family, all of whom have held public
or semi-public positions. A devoted
parent, consistent churchman, faithful
‘ public official, Charles T. Wright was
ever the courteous gentlemen whose
life woe a useful one for himself and
fellswmeei.
Darlington Keaa
Darlington . Dec. 26—Mr. George
.Snodgrass, of Craig Healing .Springs,
Ve. t spent pait of the week end .ith
Dr. and Mm F. P. Snodgrass.
Mr. Claiborne C. Blackwell who has
l>een establishing offlcM in different
states for the Fidelity Trust Company
of Baltimore is now permanently lo
cated at their office at Roanoke, Va,
Mr. Blackwell spent Christmas with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I>eroy N.
Blackwell.
Mrs. Stanley Hannah, of Joppa, spent
the holidays with her mother. Mm.
George Bannister.
In the American School Citizenship
League World Essays, a contest of
Normal Schools teachers and colleges,
etc. Miss Cornelia Wilson won 2nd
prize. The subject was “Education in
the Promotion of International Under
standing. Ist prize $75 was won by a
man froju the State College of Missis
sippi and Miss Wilson 2nd prize ssoand
the third prize $26 was won by a man
front Cambridge University. We con
gratulate Miss Wilson and assure her
that Darlington feds very proud of
her ability and accomplishments.
Miss Retta Burkins, of Carney’s
Point, N. J., is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. E. R. Burkina.
Misses Elizabeth Chew and Lucy
Williams, of Baltimore, wen* Xmas
guests of Mrs. K. M. Allen.
Rev. E. W. Wn4H. who has l>een
Rector of All Saints Church, Baltimore
for many years has resigned the Rec
torship the resignation to take place
in the early summer. Mr. Wroth and
family will reside permanently in their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samud Mason, Jr.
are spending the Christmas season ul
Germantown, Pa.
Miss Grace Hopkins and Miss Isa
bel Brown, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing the Holidays with'Miss Anna Hop.
kins.
Miss Susie Dickinson, of New Park,
Pu., has been spending some time with
relatives ami friends here.
Mrs. J. B. Bedford, of Sanitorium,
is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Milton Warner.
Mr. Wm. T. Thompson Is recovering
from a very serious attack of blood
poisoning caused by a puncture of a
rusty nail.
Dr, Mary Willis is the guest of her
brother-in-law and rlster, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. George.
Mr. Elmer Ohandlee and Mr. Gilpin
Jourdan of Western Maryland College
are spending th Holidays at the
homes qf their parents.
Miss Rose Puckett, of Matoka, W.
Va., is home during the Christmas va.
ration.
The Children’s Christmas Festival
Sunday night at the M. R. Church
was enjoyed by a house filled to its
capacity. The beautiful tree, and trim,
mings throughout the Church, lighted
by electricity made a brilliant specta
cle; the children acquitting themselves
moat creditably in their exercises am!
the music nvos excellent. The only
note of regret was the absence of the
Superintendent Mr. Joseph Andrew,
who had not missed a Christmas ser
vice for many years. The announce
ment of the continued improvement in
Mr. Andrew's condition gave pleasure
to all.
Mr. and Mm. Robert Hammond
Wehb-IVploe spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. M. Al
len.
Mr. and Mrs. James Selfe and little
daughter were Christina* guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.
Selfe.
Mrs. L. E. Mick i seriously HI at
her home.
Mr. and Mis. Mick hod their house
hold goods packed expecting to move
to Baltimore on the 20th when Mrs.
Mick was taken iH.
Misses Juliet and Georgia Scott, of
Baltimore, spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr. and Mm. Wukeinan H.
Scott.
The (teuple of Darlington and vicini
ty through the Red Cross, sent a do
nation of eatables to the Havre de
Grace Hospital.
Mr. H. Clinton Scarborough is ne
gotiating for the Carroll Scarborough
Store stand which includes a dwelling,
the Odd Follows Hall and the Darling,
tun Bronch of the Harford Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Andrew spent
Christmas In Brooklyn, N. Y. with
their son-in-law’ and daughter, Dr. and
Mis. Daniel Bratton.
GREAT VICTORY FOR SCIENCE
Cure of Insanity Ona of the Moat 8u-
P'Wna Blastings Boatowad on
Human Raoo.
Insanity Is no longer considered
hopeless in most eases. The hospitals
are curing great numbers of patients
through sclentltlc treatment. Physical
Infect lons have been found to he ihe
cause of many mental cases; and even
where the cause Is purely mental,
Specialists are making rapid progress
In restoring the diseased minds.
The reclaiming of a lust mind is
perhaps the greatest blessing science
can bestow. An eye, a lung, a leg or
an arm may he taken away, yet there
always remains that handful of gray
substance which can comprehend and
direct tlte world. Hut when the mind
Is gone, everything Is gone, us far as
ihe unfortunate Individual Is con
cern ed.
The attitude toward lunatics of sav
age or semi-savage peoples Is rather
odd, when one considers that an Im
becile la always more or less of a
nuisance and that savages, by natural
Inclination, make short shrift of all
obstacles In the way of their comfort
and happiness. Almost Invariably sav
age tribes believe that their demented
members are possessed of a suiter
natural presence, and treat them kind
ly and well.
Tlu? treatment of those mentally de
ficient by modern civilised people has
been sometimes cruel and, until lately
nearly always unwise.—Jacksonville
Journal.
BUTTONS ONCE HAD PURPOSE
In Old Times There Wee Qood Hea
ton ter the Prseent Merely “Or
naments!" Appendsgss.
A well-known speaker recently en
gaged In some captloue remarks st a
gathering of women, upon the frivoli
ties of fashion particularly as con
cerned women’* dress. He was get
ting considerable fun out of It until
one of the ladles Interrupted him anil
askad what the Pultons on the hack
of hla coat wera for. They are clearly
superfluous and Just aa much out of
lilacs as some of the feminine folblee
he was criticising. He was unable to
answer the question, whereupon the
laugh was on him. The useless and
supposedly ornamental extra buttons
on a man's dress coat are rellca of
horseback-riding days, when It was
customary to button up the skirls of
tlw coat to prevent sitting upon them
or gelling the linings aolled from the
horse. The silt up the back of the coat
originally setvad the same good pur
pose. The buttons on the sleeves are
Inherited from the days when a really
dashing blade had frequent neceeslty
fur turning up the sleeves of hla coat
to give hit sword-arm play. Then Hie
buttons served a real need. Finally
the tumed-up sleeve and Its lining lie
came a cuff that could no longer be
turned down and the buttons became
merely traditional.
Training Har Ear.
Blgnur Tonslllnl—Your daughter
has au iigpessihtv voice. Why do you
wish tor lo teach Perl
Mr. Longsuftcr—l want her lo learn
what a horrible voice she baa so she’ll
quit trying I* Mug.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Tmt cwu a lla. far Ira, inaarttas
*a4 • rent, a lla. far aack aabaasaasl
laacrtlaa - 7 aarSa la a lla. Na af
nrtlaaaHMa laMrl.f far laaa Ikaa U
•as la.
IMR-For Exchange—Good Coin or
Heifers, close springers, for rood farm
team, hone* or mule. Al*o for sale,
40 pigs and Shoate; three good brood
bows, farrow in March. T. L.
Blackburn, on T. M. Allibone Farm,
Bel Air, Md.
WFot Sale—One ton high speed
Ford truck. Been run less than 1000
miles and good as now. Also pair of
Mulee, weighing about 2200 lbs, 12
years old. J. Albert Wheeler, Falls
ton, Md.
JU-Boplar Legs Wanted. Of good
quality. Write Comoy-Buchanan Lbr.
Co,. Jamestown, N. V.
£WFor Sale —Holstein Bull, two
years old. Harry F. Hess, Upper X
Roads, Md. Tel. Jarrettsviile 26F2.
IMF*George Watts Is back in Bei Air
working at the Sanitary Barber Shop,
•I doors from Poatoffice.
.Sale—One Intemationtti 15
H. P. Engine, one 2 H. P. ami one 6 H.
P. Mivicker Engine. George Martin,
Fallton, Md.
W*Wanted to Rent—A grain and
dairy farm on third**. J. R. Osborne,
Darlington, Md.
Sale—At prices that will
suipriao you: Ford .Sedan, Dodge Se
dan, Willys Knight Touring, Briscoe
Touring, Dodge Touring, must have
room for new cars. D. Lee, Harford
Garage.
Or*For Sale-While Potatoes 60c
|>er bushel, also 125 buMiels of good
Wheat. A. G. Ensor and Walter Sher
man, Foret Hill, Md. Phone 829F3.
For Sale—Ford Roadster, cheap,
also 1919 Ford one ton chassis. C.
Corliss Anderson, Joppa, Md.
SWFor Sale*—Young Pigs and
Shoots. W. F. Coabi farm near
Churchville, Md.
!WBc 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 Yearn’ Day.
Calvin Norris, Milk Deader, Bel Air,
Md.
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, barn' and
chicken yard watered from cistern sup
plied by gasoline engine. 7 room house,
bank barn 80x70, wagon shed and ga
rage. All in excellent repair. With
in 1 mile of railroad, rural delivery.
All conveniences of a country home.
Price $6600; S3OOO caah. E. C. Kirk
wood, Bel Air, Md. Phoqp 56J.
MF*For Sale—Two registered Guern.
sey Bull Calves. C. C. Spencer, Forest;
Hill, Md Phone Bel Air 821F22.
9^Denatured Alcohol for your car
188 proof, 50c. per gallon at M. N.
Stewart’*. Bel Air, Md.
W* Wanted—A reliable man with
help, to farm on shares. Form situ
ated on ntate road wot of Forest Hill;
good tenant house, all stock and im
plements furnished. Address B. ACgls
Office.
BW-Por Sale—2 Second Hand Un
derwood Typewriter*. W. E. Robin
son & Co., Bel Air, Md.
■•“ For Sale—One hundred purebred
single comb white leghorn pullet* and
Ancona* Cockerels. A. C. Smithson,
Forest Hill, Md. ITurne 816F11,
DM" ' ienulno Weed De Lux Chains
for your cars from |4.20 up. Bargains
at M. N, Stewarts, Bel Air, Md.
W 1 For Sale—Good wood, sawed
stove length. Tel. Bel Air 824 P 11.
William Joesting.
■VSperlal unit Dec. 24th our two
grades of Dairy Feed will mean about
IK and 20% protein for $36 and.s44
per ton, T’eanut meal, cotttyi seed meal
and Salt for sale. lel us grind your
com. Groat A Noonan, Fountain
Green, Md.
HF-Wanled—Two good farm hands
white or colored. House, firewood and
garden furnished. Good wages for
the right men. A. G. Kolk. I-ong Green,
Md, Phone Fork 17F18.
Sale —1921 Dodge Touring
Car in good condition. Mactaan’s Ga
rage, Bel Air, Md.
W*Kor Sale—Ford Touring Car,
1921 model, in excellent condition.
Maclean’s Garage, Bel Air, Md.
can now make immediate de
livery on Dodge Touring Cara and
Roadater*. Have one Bu*ine*a Coupe
on hand aleo. D. Lee, Harford Gar
age, Bel Air, Md.
•^Wanted —For ctlenta, Money on
flrat data flrat mortgagee, amount*
from S6OO up. S, E. Dameron, Bel
Air, Md.
Wrought and eold—.Second hand
automobile* in any condition. Handle
all kind* of part*. Located on Harford
pike, 2 square* from town. Phone
869. If you need an extra tire call
Sam Goldman, Bel Air, Head office
Main St„ at McCormick's feed atore.
I still handle all Idnda of Junk.
Sawed Wood For Sale. C. F.
Murphy, Bel Air, Md. Phone 16R.
■^Wanted—All kinds of Junk, old
Automobile* and all kinds of hide*.
Cah price paid for sama. Order*
promptly attended to. Phone 817F21
Bel Air, Isaac Plotnick, Forest Hill.
■V-Money to lend on mortage.
Charles H. Mac Nabb, Cardiff,Md.
■•“ Karma Wanted—At once for
out-of-town clients. 60 to 200 acres.
State full particulars and Price. John
T. Dsvls A Co.. SO-808-SCS Gaither
Hldr 111 N. Charles St. '.laltimors,
■•" Money to Lend in sums to suit
W. Worthington, Hopkins, Attorney
at-law. Bel Air, Md.
Trees—Fruit, shade
end Ornamental. Hardy Shrub*. Fan
cy and Standard Evergreens, Hedge
Plants, etc. Deal with us direct Cat
alogue. Grier Brothers, Nurserymen,
Forest Hill, Md„ R. D.
■•“ Don’t drag your Dead Animals
out Call Fork 61. and tame will be
taken away at once- No animats mov
ed which have been skinned. George
W. Standiford, Reckord, Md.
■•“Kor Sale—Two Houses and 1
Store in Bel Air. Apply to W. Wylie
Hopkins, Bel Air. Md.
■•Call Frank R. Hammond, Up
per Falls. Md. for a track when you
need hauling done. Both flat and
dump bottom machines. C. AP. tele
phone Fork 11F8.
■•“ For Sale—loo acre term it third
district. 76 acres clear, practical!) level
and in good state ef cultivates, 26
acres woodland, 150,000 teat aaa um
ber, good buildings, well waters* and
fenced. Price *7,600. *I,OOO down.
S. E. Demeron, Bel Air, Md.
■•“ For Sale—Several good store
Stand* and business propositions. S.
E. Dame ran, Bel Air, Md.
■•“ Wanted—By March I<t Fanner
on halves. John N. Wilkinson, Bel
Air, Md. Phone Bel Air MOTL
The New Year
A year untried before me lies.
What shall it bring of strange surprise ?
Or joy, or grief, f can not tell;
But God, my Father, knoweth well,
I make it no concern of mine.
But leave it all with Love Divine.
Be sickness mine, or rugged health,
Come penury to me, or wealth ;
Though lonesome 1 must pass along,
Or loving friends my way may throng ;
Upon my Father’s Word I rest,
Whatever shall be, shall be best.
No ill can come but He can cure,
His Word doth all of good insure ;
He’ll see me through the journey’s length,
For daily need give daily strength,
’Tis thus I fortify my heart,
And thus do fear and dread depart.
The sun may shed no light by day.
Nor stars at night illume my way;
My soul shall still know no affright,
Since God is all my Life and Light.
Though all the earthly lamps grow dim,
He walks in light who walks with Him.
O Year untried, thou hast for me
Naught but my Father’s eye can see ;
Nor canst thou bring me loss or gain
Or health or sickness, ease or pain;
But welcome messenger shall prove
From Him whose name to me is I<ove.
In Tesponse to popular demand
The
Harford Choral Club
will repeat
“THE PRINCE OF PEACE”
By John Spencer “Campe,
On Sunday, January 7th
At 8 P. M„ at the
ARMORY, BEL AIR, MD.
COME
NO CHARGE
Sg-Bargain For Sale-Buggies,
Carriages, Daytons, Jenny Linde Run.
aboutx, Milk ami Light Spring Wagons.
These wagons are handmade, only
alightly used from Pennsylvania, bet
ter than new ones now being made.
Can be sold for about one-third of the
price of new ones. Dr. D. T. Benson,
Benson, P. 0., Md. Phones Bel Air
809F11 and Wilna 19F8.
Trustee’s Sale
Under and by virtue of i**wcr of ml* ron
talived In n decree passed on ths Bth day of
December, 1922. In the Circuit Court for Har
ford County In equity. In a cause theiwln entl
tied Carrie Howard Infant, et al w. Carrie
Howard Infant el al. the undendgned trustee
will sell at public aale at the Courthouse door
In Bel Air, Md.. on
Monday, January 22, 19i3
At 12 o'clock M., all that
PIECE OR PARCEL OF DUffi
containing about
38| ACRES OF WOOD
LAND
more or less, commonly called "The Rare Track
Property" situate and lying on the public road
leading from Hope School House to the Jar
iwttsvillu and Shawavllle Road, In the Fourth
Election District of Harford County, adjoining
the lands of Samuel M. Bllllngslea. Edward
Beatty and other*, being the same and all the
land dev lead lo one Richard M Howard by
hie mother. Amanda t. Howard by her Last
.Will and Testament, dated the 16th day of
November In the year IBM. and recorded
among the Will Records of Harford C.ounty
In W. S. R. No. 10. folio 248. to be heW by him
during his natural life and then to his wife
KUa 8. Howard, as long aa she remained his
widow, and then to his children or descendants
whs* si the time of his death were Charles K.
Howard and John C. Howard, and being tha
tract referred to In the find Hem of aaid Last
Will and Testament as containing tin acre*,
more or leas, except so much thereof as was
conveyed by said Charles B. Howard. John C.
Howard and Margaret R. Howard hia wife, to
one. Samuel M. BlUlnv/slee. by two separate
deeds, ons dated the 2lrd day of August In
the year lull, and recorded among tha Land
Records of Harford County In Liber j. A. R
No. lit folio 226 and ths other dated the 2nd
day of December in the year 1911. anW record
ed as aforesaid In Liber J. A. R. No. IS4. folio
842.
TKRMM OF BALE
1100 on day of aale and balance upon Anal
ratification by the Court with Interest.
J. FLETCHER H. GORSUCH. JR..
Substitute Trustee,
j Granville C. Boyle. Auctioneer
Public Sale
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on
the farm of John H. Kahpe. situated on the
Stats Pike between Hickory Church and Bel
Air. on
Monday, January Bth, 1923
At 1 o'clock P. M.
ae tbl
20 head of Young T. B. Tested
Grade Guernsey, Jersey and
Holstein Cows
Twelve of these cows are now fresh with
calves by their sides and all the other* will be
freeh by day of aale: this I* an exceptionally
nice lot of dairy <*ws, they are the kind that
will keet* your average up during the dry *ea
aon. They will ho sold without reeerve or
limit for the highest bid.
TERMS OR BALK
All aunts of 836 and under rash on day of
sale, on sums <r that amount a credit of
four month* will be given purchasers giving
their notes with security to be approved by the
Auctioneers, bearing interest from day of sale
and navable at Bank.
140* Sale positive regard tees of weether a*
there Is ample shelter
JOHN- H KAHOB * SON*
Owners.
Thom peon A Boyle. Auctioneer*-
In MrmorUm
KEITH LEY -In sad but loviag remembrance
of our deer eon and brother. Lawrence, who
died four years agp. 1 tec-ember Slit. 1818.
Four year* of silent sorrow.
Four ysers of grief and pain
Praying every day to Ood. dear Lawrence.
Until we meet again.
What grief and pain he suffered here.
None of os will ever know.
For Jeeus took him home with him.
When* no tears will ever (low.
No one knpws how- much we miss you.
No one know* the team we shed.
But In heaven we hope lo meet you
Where no farewell words are said.
Oh. may we meet in Heaven
Where loved one* no more may weep
Fk>r thoee who die trusting in Jeeus.
This death I* only sleep.
Nobody knows our longing
But few have seen us weep.
We shed uur tears from an aching heart
While others are fast asleep
We mourn for you. dear son. and brother.
But not with outward show
For the Kesris that mourn sincerely.
Mourn silently and low.
By his loving FATHER, MOTHER. SISTERS
and BROTHERS
The Mutual Fire Insurance Company
in Harford County
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of
the Charter of mid Company, an election for
President and Director* thereof will be held
at Its office in Bel Air, on
MONDAY. JANUARY 1. IMS. at II e'clecfc M.
to aerv* lot the ensuing year and for the trans
ection of such other business as may com* be
fore the meeting.
GEORGE &. CAIRNES.
Beeretary.
They Get Results
What?
Aegis Business Notices
“Your 26c ad. sold almost
a barrel of denatured alco
hol for me last week."
“1 have been using ACgis
business notices ever since
coming to Maryland, and
have never failed to get
results."
What we have done for
othert we can do
for you .
PHONE BEL AIR 394
and get results with
your next adver
tisement
MILLARD R. TYDINGH. Hellrlter
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
.Klva McFadden va Noah 8. McKadden
la the Circuit Court for Narferd County,
In Boul'y
The object of this suit is to procure a decree
df divorce A Vinculo Matrimonii.
The Bill recites:
That the partlea were married October 17.
1917, at Chester. Pa., where they resided as
man and wife until December. 1117. when the
Defendant entered the U.B. Army, at which
time Complainant removed to Havre de Grace.
Md. to live with her mother to await her hus
band's discharge from the Army; that he re
turn to civil Ilf* In January. 1919. and the
parties lived together thereafter as man and
wife In Havre de Grace, Md. and Chester. Pa.
until October 1919. when they finally separated.
That one child about four year* of age. a
girl, la the only living child resulting from
said marriage.
*Qwt though the conduct of the Complainant
towards her husband ha* always been kind,
affectionate and above reproach, he has aban
doned and deserted her. and has declared his
intention to live with her no longer; that such
abandonment was without any just cause or
reason and has continued uninterruptedly since
October. 1919, and Is deliberate and Anal and
that the separation of the parties la beyond
all reasonable hope of reconciliation.
That the Complainant has resided in Har
ford ftounty. Md., since October. 1919. and that
the defendant is beltevd to be a non-resident
of this state, braiding In the State ef Pennsyl
vania.
The BUI Prays;
Fbr a divorce A Vinculo Matrimonii.
For an Order of Publication directed against
said non-resident defendant, adult; and for
snob other relief as may be required.
It la thereupon this 14th day of December.
1922 by the Circuit Court for Harford County,
in Equity, ordered that the complainant, by
reusing a copy of this order to be inserted in
sum* newspaper printed and published in Har
ford County, once in each of four successive
weeks fifteen days before the 14th day of Feb
ruary. 1928. giving notice to the said absent
defendant. Noah 8. McFadden. of the purpose
aod substance of this BUI. and warning him
to be and appear In this Court by solicitor or
In person, on or before the 14th day of Febru
ary* 1983, to show cause, if any. why a decree
ought not to be passed aa prayed. •
D. GILPIN WILSON. Clerk
True Copy. Teel:
D. GILPIN WILSON. Clerk.
Trustee’s Sale
R virtu* of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Harford Ooudty. sluing as a Court of
Equity, the undersigned trustee will offer at
Pdhllc Bale at the Court House door in Bel Air.
Maryland, on
Monday, January Bth, 1923
At 11 o'clock A. M.. all that
VALUABLE AND BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
RESIDENCE
situate in the town of Bel Air franUng 48 feet
moo* or lee* on Broadway and lying between
the lands of Mr*. Ida W. Hunter and Mia*
Kthul Smith and running back to a depth of
210 feet, more or lees and now occupied by Mr
F. G. Farr. This property la a part of the **-
tat* of the late A. Preston Gilbert and is a part
of (he lands conveyed to Mr. QUhert by deed
froaa the Vastry of Christ Church. Protewtant
Episcopal la St. John's Parish. Harford Coun
ty. dated the 10th day of April. 1871. and
recorded among the Lend* Records of Harford
County In Liber A. L. J. No. *5. folio 884
This property is improved by • good sub
stantial Frame DWELLING. .
containing 8 rooms and bath
and lighted by etecricity. is is
veil iocaOed and worthy of
anyone wanting a nice home.
TBRMB OP SALE
One-third of the purchase money cash on
day of sale, one-third In six months and the
balance In twelve months from day of sale,
credit payments to bear internet from day of
sale and lo be secured by the notes or bonds
of the purchaser with surrty to be approved
by the Trustee, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
NOBLE L MITCHELL. Trustee.
C. C. Richardson A Bro.. Auctioneer*.
B4USD
—H
I j
PROF. E. G. ANGERINE
THE ROBIE EVANGELISTIC PARTY of New York, will
hold a Revival Campaign at DARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH beginning SUNDAY,
DECEMBER 31st. Services All Day-Morning, Afternoon, Evening and Watchnight
Services. Prof. Angerine and wife are skillful musicians and soloists, and will be appre.
dated by all who hear them. Evangelist Robie comes with a powerful message of de
liverance to the present world’s crisis and needs. He will preach on Sunday upon the topic
“Has God Forgotten the World? or has the World Forgotten God?” Don’t fail to hear
this most important message. Other messages of vital importance, filling every need.
Services every night but Monday at 7.30 o’clock. Come—all welcome.
HOWARD MULLINEAUX, Pastor.
iiiiwiinmr
I I "'*r
rAc 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet
5-Passenger Sedan
ll l9 £. Ch< Z° let led r- th i. e w ° rld in clos€d sales, chiefly because of
** '• “p'iv -WIS. p£
*““ f “' th “ ‘” pl ' >v ' d W“" “•>><: design ud -
SS^to^fat£f b " ' n * ta “ ri " "*—
W ° ffered ° n “ rate baß “ by 10>000 dealerß wd
SSL*! the new Une remain the . same In spite of added equipment
and more expensive construction, which have gready increased value
Some Distinctive Features Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
Streamline body design with high _
hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline Two Passenger Roadster 510
tank on all models; drum type head c , „ _
lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open lvr Passenger Touring - 525 s
with doors of open models. Closed Two Passenger Utility Coup* 680
model* have plate glass Ternstedt Four P a ,-ni/rr Sednr avi
regulated windows, straight side cord >urpassenger iedanette 850
tire*, sun visor, windshield wiper and Five Passenger Sedan - . 860 •
dadr light The Sedanette is equipped Light Delivery Truck - . 510
with auto trunk on rear. [_
See these remarkable can. Study the specification*
Nothing Compares With 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
IT’S A MISTAKE
Made By Many Bel Air Residents
Many people in a misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backache, rely on
planters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably recom
mended kidney medicine is Doan'a Kid
ney Pills, Bel Air is no exception.
The proof iat your very door. The
following is an experience typical of
the work of Doan’s Kidney Pills in
Bel Air. Ask your neighbor!
J. 1.. Terry, Box 46, Bel Air, says:
M 1 have found Doan s Kidney IMUs
to be a splendid remedy. I used them
with good results when my kidneys
troubled me. My back ached so 1
couldn't keep at my work. My feet
and ankles swelled him! my kidneys
never regular in action. Doan's Kid
ney Pills which 1 used for these ail
ments, strengthened my back and kid
neys ami I felt better in every way.”
Price 60 cents at all dealers Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan’s Kidney lills—the same that
Mr. Terry had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
ENDACOLD
IN 8 HOURS
Don’t Drag YourMlf-Bie&ihe
A Cold Away While
You Sleep
Relief from colds and grip misery
comes at once. Ease for feverish,
aching head. Tight, sore chest is
loosened. Stuffed up air passages
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 congestion, which colds feed. Get
from your druggist a 25 cent jar of
Sterling’s Vapors Esc, 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-Eze is absolutely
harmless. Mother, use it for the
children’s colds. Remember, the cost
is only a few cents. Be sure to get
the genuine, with the name Sterling’s
on every Jar. i
->■ -
EVANGELIST L. C. ROBIE
SPECIAL NOTICE
11/E TAKE this means of express
ing to our many Friends and
Customers—THANKS for the very
liberal patronage we received during
the year now drawing to a close.
Wishing all a Prosperous
and Happy New Year, we
remain
Respectfully yours,
CARVER & PRICE
Bel Air, Md.
One of the Family.
Tillle had been ida rod by her aunt
In a situation tm iuti!d of all work In a
finally of three. At the end of a wee!;
1 the aunt dropped In to see how ahe wua
| gel ting on.
"Ho you like your work?" ahe asked.
“It’a fair," said the laconic Tillle.
“And are they making you feel at
botnaT"
"SometliueM they do. and sometime*
they don’t."
“Now what do you mean by that!**
demanded the aunt.
Well.” said Tillle. “they haveat
aaked me to go to church with them
yet; but laat night they went on with
a grand quarrel they were having, all
the three of them, with me taking the
dlshee off the table. Just aa If I had
beer one of the famlly/’—Harpar’a
Ala ga sine.
AEGIS ADVETISEMENTS GET
J RESULTS
MRS. ,E. G. ANGERINE
J- EDWIN WEBSTER. SeMciter
ORDER NISI
1* th. matter of tka atla of tka Mortncad
E - * u and twrnonal properly daarritod
In n mortmn from Otho Stoackar and wlf.
to Matthau r. SdUru. dated tk. 2nd day
of September in the ynr 1920 ~d recorded
.mjm. th. Uted Rteort. Of Harford Crro.ty
n Litter J. A. R. No. 170 folio 220. default ter-
Inc occurred therein.
In Ik. Cirrolt Cm to Hnrfard Canty.
In iMdty
Orrterod till. 1 ttk day of Hacerokar. it*.’,
that tka aalaa of Baal Eatate made and re
ported in Ik. above an lilted ennat by J. Mala
Wahatar. Attorney nested In mottcadn. ka du
ally Oonflrraad. ..tea, caaaa to the contrary
tbaroof be abate, on nr before the ttk day at
January. 1921. provided a copy of tkia order
ha married In noow nooapapar pnkllakad In
Harford County afore.ill nun La each of throe
■ urvaaaiee weak, before tka ttk toy of January.
1929.
Th. report atetea tka II Itot ad aalaa to to
uooo.oo.
D. GILPIN WILSON. Clark.
True nay. Taati
D. GILPIN WILSON, Clark.