The Aegis from Bel Air, Maryland • 3

i' pastor Rev MaUalieu on Sunday aaua THE 7EGIS Rouse Company Inc Local clffairs ftn4 men a real can I MD OBITUARY everybody know about Mrs ap Try them No darning no holes ad the desir Stephen It Thursday 4 last were Rouse Company Inc THE PASSION PLAY By our Bj ejial correspoiidcntJ Races! Her funeral took place on Of The Harford County Racing Association Neighborhood News No No take a her sick CHURCHVILLE STOCK ARM nse age Kind the i ROBERT RICHARDSON Owner Churchville Md BEL AIR GREENHOUSES less OUR i Air has Stockholders' Meeting are no as Has produced more ast Horses than any other in the County Never has been excelled in the State Bal Mr I os tie I ny on ar and uunajKH urnished if Desired in any part of the BEL AIR MD William A EHTLr and wife et al to lien ry A Osborn Srct al lot on oun tain et in City of Havte de Grace $700 lij i aiK jvj jr nut 1 1 i The anminl meeting ot the Stockholders of The Baltimore and Bel Air Electric Railway Co will be held in the oilice in the Aigis Building Bel Air Kid A VOTE OP THANKS Bel Air Md June 14th 1910 a public meeting hel 1 In Grace Bedding and Pot Plants ALL KINDS Tomato Cabbage Egg Pepper Plants He just lets everybody within speaking or hearing distance know about it If it is not brought to him he works until he gets it him self He is chuck full of sticktoitiveness BELAIR MD JUNE 17 1910 LAND TRANSERS TO JUNE 15 anor Real Estate and Trust Company to Mayor and City Council of Havre de Grace land for st reel purp uses and right of way for sowers $1 Robert Boone and wile to Daniel A Bay parcel of land in fifth disl ict ad joining Nelson Whiteford's land $220 Eugene Tucker and wife to Ada Wallis et al parcel of land on road from orest Hill to Bel Air $250 Harry Carver trustee to George Emerick tract of land in fourth district on road from Srpem Church to Gross1 Corner containing 63 acres $1450 Stevenson A Williams? et al and wife to Robert Johnson farm in second district in Bush River Neck containing 70 acres $5 George Standiford and wife to Denis Shanahan lot in third district at alls ton station containing 3 acres $3500 Same to same 1 in third district at allston station $10 Hannah Evans to Jonathan Evans parcel of land in fifth district on road from Aberdeen A hERDEEN June 15 Ilrr dkldlc diddle The cat and he fiddle The comet jumped over the moon The stars got upset and we or It has been raining all June Alas for the farmer all forlorn had no chance to plant his corn morning the 19th Class day exercises will be held in the Opera House on next Thursday evening and the Commence ment on riday evening Rev Mc Alpin of Babcock Memorial Church Bal timore will deliver the address to tie graduates Our school will be represented among the visitors abroad this summer Miss Isabel Armstrong a pupil of the fifth grade and sister Miss Annie of erry ville til from Philadelphia on Saturday for Queenstown They will visit relatives tn various parts of Ireland and will go to London and Paris returning in about three months Mifs Jennie Culhn a ember of the faculty will sail from New York on July 13 remaining during the summer vacation Miss party will stop at several ports on the Medi terranean visit Italy rance Germany and Holland cross to London and sail for home from Liverpool Hulett Pennington who was so badly riiot in the right shoulder is standing his Injury wetland proudly shows virttore how he can move the fingers of his right hand Mr and Mrs Millard Tydings on Wed nesday attended the commencement exercises of the Maryland Agricultural College their son Millard being one of the graduates Parts of Union avenue and Washing ton street are having more stone put on them as the tar us al list year is proving injurious to rubber tired Two small eclored boys were caught stealing bottlei from saloon on Saturday and sent to the Hous of Cor rection for lour months Mis Beulah Kctn of this city and Mr Lawrence Taylor of Middletown Del were married last Saturday afternoon in Philadelphia Miss Marian Harper of Baltimore is the guest of tercousinMr Igcslie Hopper Miss Elizabeth Elliott of Delmar was the guest last week of Mrs Ida Cochran rs ate Chai shee is spending several weeks in Philadelphia Mfsses Lottie Hamilton and Pearl Walker are visiting friends in Baltimore The Day exercises which were to have been held in the Church last Sunday morning were post poned for two weeks on account of rain New stock Valenciennes Laces very cheap ine BATISTE and PERSIAN LAWNS rom Havre de Grace Havre de Grace June 14 gradu ating class of the Havre de Grace High School is composed of thirteen members three boys and ten girls our of the taken the commercial course The sermon to the graduates will Le preached in the Church by the At Church a rising vote of thanks was liken tor the griurous gift of the late August Kuofler for the gift of a piano tn memory of his deceased daughter Mamie It was decided tbata copy of thislctter be sent to the heirs the three county papers and notice sent to the Methodist Protestant Church papr Signed GILBERT Prest Trustees SLATER BARNES HENDON IIOBLITZELL Secretary DEATH MR HENRY ARCHERi JR Mr Henry Archer Jr died at the family residence near Bel Air WedncsJay morning last about 7 A Mifheatt failure Mr Archer had been confined to li'shon since last Janu ary He was 1 he eldest son of the late Henry Archer Esq who in his day was one of tie leading lawyers of the State He graduated at Prince ten Uni erslty in 1875 read law with his father for a year graduated from the law school of the University of Mar 0a nd and was ad mitted to the Bar in 1878 and continued in the active prcelice of hs profession until shot riy after Christmas last He was elected Io an 1 served as a mender of the House Delegates in Lbe tession of 1888 but never took an active par tin politics preferring devote his time to the practice ot law ile was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Bel Air He leaves a widow who lefore her marriage was Miss Lee a daughter of Col Otho Lee and is survived by four brothers Dr William Archer and Messrs Robert Jam and Graham Archer and three sisters Mrs Living ston Brucn Mrs Louis de Goll and Miss Mary A Archer uneral services will be held at his late home at 1130 this (riday) morning interment (private) in Greenmount ceme tery Baltimore Hot weather is coming look at the Bar gains we have in LONG CLOTHS from Darlington toDublincontaining46 acres $1 rank Moore and wife to Varina 1) Moor oue sixth interest in two trcels in third district one containing 25 acres on road from toll gate pasc Herman and other bring lot on Bond street in town of Bel Air $475 Wilbam and wife to Edward Reynolds tract in second district near Stepney containing 86 acres $5 Robert Archtr truster to Herman Spencer tract of land in second district i ear Hopewell containing 34 acres $1300 School Commissioners to Jos Twin ing lot in fourth district on road from Cross Roads to Upper Cross Roads $150 Noble Mitchell to Joseph Twining lot in fourth district on road from alls ton to Upper Cross Roads containing Yi LIPPEN A notable social function took place in Cumberland county Virginia on Wed nesday of last week when Miss Ida Campbell lippen and Mr Baril Webster Coale son of Mr and Mrs Harry Coalc of Churchville this county were married at home of the bride The drawing room was elaborately decorrted with pink toaq and lillies and the dir tag room with rotes and ferns Miss owlkes the maid of honor wore green satin trimmed in silver md crystal embroidery and carried a bouquet of pink sweet jieas Mr Harry was his best man The bride gowned ia handsome white satin trimmed with rose point and duchess lace with an overdress of em broidered chiffon and carrying a bouquet of bilks of valley which also held in place her tulle veil entered the room on the arm of her father by whom she was given away A wedding breakfast immediately fol lowed the ceremony after which Mr and Mrs Coale left for the North and on tl eir return will make their home in Richmond Among the guests present from a distance were Mr and Mrs Harry Coale of Mr and Mrs Charles Coal? of Baltimore an I Dr and Mrs Basil Spalding of Richmond Va Rev rank A Killnion pastor Methodist Episcopal church The pallbearers were Messrs Elmer MR MACKENZIE'S NEW BOOK Mr George Norbury Mackenzie published the first volume of a work en titled amilies of the United States of The book deals with the history genealogy and armorial bearings of colonial families who settled in the colonies between the periods from the time of the settlement ofjamestown May 13 1607 to the battle of Lexing ton April 19 1775 The author pos sesses exceptional advant ages of access not only to public records but also to thousands of unpublished records rich in genealogical and historicallore Itisthe purpose of the publisher that the records be the same to America as Burke's and are to Great Britain BEL AIR BAH TEAM At a well attended meeting held Monday evening it was definitely ranged to organize a baseball team in Bel Air with the following management: Manager Atchison Reckord secre tary Clinton Reckord treasurer Richard Bode captain Edwin IL JIailan The following are the candidates from which the nine will probably le made up: Charles Dowling Wake Munnikhuy sen John Richardson Lloyd Richardson John Rejkord Clinton Reckord Ned Hat lan Sweitzer Samuel Bradford Richard Bode Hall Colder inney Hanna and James Carroll rom this material an excellent team can be made up and it Is hoped to start oiT with a double header game tn Saturday lute 25 th DROWNED IN ASMALL STREAM On Saturday 1 ist Lawrence Allen who for the past eight years has resided with Philip itzpatrick at Joppa arm near Bradshaw came to an untimely end by drowning in a little branch abouttwelve inches deep He was sitting on a log by the stream when his hat blew off and in reaching for it fell face downward into the water Two childien of Mrs George Dollinger who lives only a few hundred yards away saw the accident and called to their mother who promptly tried to rescue the man but she was unsuccessful She then notified some workmen on the railroad but death resulted before le could le gott out Corcner Creswell was notifie 1 but an inquest was deemed unreeessary Mr Allen was about 68 years of and was a native of Ireland INNEY HOOPES Rev William inney a native of Harford but (or many years resident pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Moorestown and Miss Eleanor Hoopes of West Philadelphia were mar ried in Wert Hope Presbyterian Church Philadelphia on Saturday last at eleven Rev Dr Bronson officiating The maid cf honor was Miss Hoopes sister of the bride and the best man was Dr John inney brother of the groom After tie ceremony the happy couple left at once for New York from whence they sailed onTuesday the 14th for Bairut Syria where they expect to arrive on the 30th Mr son William has for the past two years been an instructor in Bairut Coll ge Harford Countjr air Grounds BEL AIR MD SATURDAY JUNE 18th 1910 AT I PERSONAL MENTION Miss Susie Pvle has returned home from the State Normal School for her summer after a delightful visit to Rev and Mrs A Bryan of Milton Delaware Dr and Mrs Silas Warner of orest Hill will spend the next week a Atlantic City Mr and Mrs inney et Church ville visited Philadelphia on Saturday last where they attended the marriage ot Rev William inney Miss Mary Runkle has returned to her home in Plainfield after visiting Miss Margaiet A Bell Cut lowers uneral Work Store Main St adjoining HoU Greenhouses Gordon St extended PHONB Day services will be belli at Greet Church South Aberdeen on Sunday evcn'ng next June 1'Jth at 8 This service was postponed from first Sunday in June on account of LEE A KERR CONTRACTOR Plana and Estimates and Contracts taken County Good 8 Ball Croquet Sets 3 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Road ecks were issued as follows Brazier $7083 Harkins $15 BW Wilson $15 A Stevens $5 35 David Doyle $75 rank Miller $21 William Hilditib account Red Pump road $1G129 McComas Bros supplies for Red Pump road $168 26 same piping for road bevond station $119 20 John Dalton $10710 A Nee per $14 Bennington $26 05 Arthur Harry $6 05 red Crew $14 50 Samuel Davis $14 58 A Whiteford $4509 Hugh Jones $40 Henry Macatee $25 Guy Scaiborough $22 87 Orders on County Treasurer Mc Comas Bros coal for Court House $56 42 same almshoui supp'i 22 William Khlhi and wife salary for April and Mav $70 Jeflets Weaver almshouse labor $18 Richardson drugs for jail $1195 McComas Bros TelephoneCompany May service $1 81 0 nine inquest juror $9 Mary Kisling assistant matron at aln shotisv salary for April and May $12 The Maryland Hospital for the Insare $292102 I Osborne fee $5 Churchville News ChukchviiJLb June Miss Edith Gorrell and Miss Sadie Code who have been on the sick lish are much etter Miss Orsena Hanson is ill at I cf home he re Mr and Mrs Thomas Mahon of timore were the week end guests of and Mis Miss Elsie Bvc has returned to home in Cecil county Mr el Richardson is on tiehi The stone wall that is being elected in front of the graveyard between the prop erties of Mrs Anderson and the Misses McGonigall is nearly finished Messrs Wdson and Nagle are the builders Marvelous Discoveries Mark the wonderful progress of theagc Air Hights on heavy machines telegrams with out wires terrible war is to kill men and that wonderof lr New' Discovery to save life when threatened by coughs colds lag: Ippe asthma croup bronchitis hemorrhages hay fever and whooping cough or luig trouble Par all bronchal affect ions It has noetjual It relieves instantly Its the surest cure fames Biack of Asheville No 4 writes it cured him of an obstinate cough after all other remedies failed Goc and $100 A trial bottle free Guaranteed by Mc Dannald of Bel Air and Darlington Phar macy of Darlington Ernest VV Edcler vs Robert Heaps et al dcreH this 1 fit ll the sale made and reported in the above en titled cause by William Harlan and Edwin Webster trustees be finally confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 7th day of May 1910 provided a copy of this order beinsert td in some newspaper published in Harford county aforesaid once in esch of three (3 'successive weeks before the 7th day of May DJ1U The report states the amount of sales to be $550 JOHN A ROBINSON Clerk True Copy Teat: JOHN A ROBINSON Clerk nt 1 1 A for the purpose "of electing seven Director iuil for transacting such other business as mar cotne before said meeting JOHN WORTHINGTON Secretary ANCIENT HISTORY The Towson Uni News last week publishes the fo lowing taken from The Advocate in its issue of April 19 1856: Church having found time to lay aside his pen donned his est suit and made pilgrimage to Bel Air and give his impressions of the place in the following characteristic vein in the issue of May 1 7 1 856 We paid a flying visit to the County Se it of Harford County on last Saturday a stranger in a strange Land never having been there before Wefpunda very quiet retired respect able village a plain brick Court House with wings for the offices an old stone Jail that ought to he torn down and an addition about beingerectclto it There arc three hot els and yers Innumerable We found our brethren of the press rest ing from their arduous labors of the work They both have very small offices and do not seem to have facilitic for do ing an extensive business Mr Onion of the is located in a Unpin alley a location made famous by Major Keatings of the Havre de Grace between which papers tl ere seems to be a continual war the Belair would be a good place for a contented man to live in if he doc? not wish to do much business We would not mind attending Court a week and boarding with Mr Macaw but should not like to print a newspaper there or be put in the old It may Le noted that was in the days of the (now The zEgis) in fancy and if Editor successor were to favor us with a visit today be would Incline to believe that The Egis of today has a commodious home for a very active ITcsl ury a respected near Bagley died on week aged 82 'years place on Saturday at Monnmin colored church Mr John Lloyd of Cardiff and Miss Sarah of Gatchcliville la weie th iriied on Wedr iday afternoon at the pal ige of Cambria Methodist Pro testant Church by Rev Mr Sites The Day service of Wi liam Watte i Memorial Church which were to have bet held next Sunday evening June 1 9 th hive been postponed until Sunday even June 26th at 8 Mr Mitchell trustee on Aland iy sobl at the Court House door the budding located at Level used for a sfore stand and Red Lodge room for $660 Mr Harry Carver was the MRS MARIA JAMES aria I Jana wife of Mr Chss II Jan ca died nt her home near Church ville on Monday aged 74years Besides her husband sbe is survived by three daughters Mrs Lula Armstrong Mrs Minnie Coalc Mis Cornelia Hamilton and three sons Mts rs Lemuel Harry and Hagey James all of Harford Iler funeral took place on Tliui sday morning the interment being at Smith's Chapel MARYA BRINEV Mrs Mary A Briney wife of Mr John Briney died at her home near Webster on Monday and funeral services and in terment took place at Wesleyan Chapt I on Wednesday Besides her husband who is a Civil War vtteran she is sur vived by fourdaughters Mrs OtlsTread way and Misses Stella Briney of Balti more and Cora and Beulah Briney of MIIS ALMIRA DORNY Mrs Almira Dorney aged 69 years d'e 1 at ee hon in Baltimore on Mon day of last week She is survived by four brothers rind two sisters Her funeral took on Wednesday after noon interment' hebtg in thecemetery of the Abingdon church Rev Mr Mayo officiated the pallbeaiers beirg Messrs William Albert Washington and Dorney and Besier Weaver and Tillman Homsley IL McComas the undertaker MRS ANNIE CAMPBELL Mrs Annie Campbell age 40 years wife of Mr John Carrpbeil died at her Lome at ranklinville Baltimore County on Sunday morning Besides her husland she is survived by four small children Tuts lay at Presbyterian Church of officiated Lehman Dilworth John Rich Venningtr red Carroll Chen worth ami Walter Rich Mr Horn berger bad charge of the futu Day services will be held at ellowship Church Sunday June 18th at 8 Alter an exciting municipal election ld in Cambridge on Tuesday one colo red mber was elected th city council The Board of Supervisors of Election met at their office on Mon lay and revise 1 the list of registers for the coming year On account of inclement waat her the Day service at Centre Church was postponed until Sunday morning June 19 Hi Tuesday Judge VanBiblcr sen tenced Mollie leming convicted ot receiving stolen goods to two jeirs in the House of Correction lasing of the cornerstone of the uw Mcuntain Christian Church will ike place next Sunday afternoon June Pith at 3 o'clock with Masonic cere monies Mr Howard Pioctor has been sp pointe 1 ju itice of tlie to serve in the vielnit ot Delta vice JohnO Stearns deceased an 1 has already received his Mr Mcckenzie is a member the American Historical Association the Na tional Geographical Society and a mem ber of the committee of the Maryland Historical Society on heraldry and Baltimore Americ tn Mr Mackenzie is a summer re ident of our town where he and his son both married and he can greatly enrich his work by making it cover a number of families in Harford 1 Jos ph Perkmau finding him self unable to accept the positi of tax assessor thereby bicame to act aTnwn Commissioner to which posi tion he was recently electe 1 and has (piahfie 1 ps such Th' closing day exercises nt Cblvary school will be held riday June 2 ttb at 8 Among the feature? of interest will be a a pTay an address on educat on by a Hopkins Mr and Mrs A Alhn gave a beautifully arranged card party at their home on riday ever mg in honor of tl eir guests Misses Jennie Alvey anl Anne Miner of Galveston Texas and Miss Mary Galbreath ol Baltimore Ten tables of five hundred were played prizes were won by Mrs Kirk Marjory Whitelock Mr Bryan and Mr Prigg Mrs Robert Hooper of Mt Weshing ton is the guest of MtsW Shurc Mis? Isabel Brown a teacher in the Brunswick Hiuh School her vacation with her gr a ndfathcr Mr rank Hopkins HARLAN Nt WEBSTER Solicitors ORDERNIM In the Circuit Court for Harford County in Equity day of April 1910 that CT here is something we want to let everybody know about INe want io let ad men know that they ought to use the INTERWOVEN STOCKING once and you will never use any other kind able colors a id weights One price COMPANY AT GLENBURNIE Company spent five davs at State Riffe Range at Glenburnie last week and made a fine showing Out of two officers and fort sev men present and firing they qualified forty six being the largest number qualified by any com pany in the State so far this season The provisional bata'lion of which this company formed a part under com mand of Major Milton A Reckord broke all previous records at the Range Out of J80 officers and men present they qualified 161 On July 1st the Company will leave for a 10 encampment at Gettysburg There are still a few vacancies and any one wishing to enlist should apply to Lieutenants Shertzer or Archer in Hel Air or Le present at the drill on Monday night next June 20th at 8 from Darlington Dari ING TON June 1 Mr Harry of Annapolis th: guest of Mr and Mrs Price on Sunday last Miss Mildie 1 Smith sailed on last ridavora three st ay in Europe Mrs David Thomas entertained at a porch party at her home on Wednesday afternoon Among those present wete Mrs James Jones Mrs Kirk MrsG Ipin Wilsin Mr Lea Stabler Mrs A Allen Misses Carrie Garrett Dorothy Srri Ada Streett Jennie Alvey Anae Miner MarjWhite lork Marjory White lock Alice Harlow anil lucia iiemincKMin Mr and Mrs A Alien ACCIDENTS AND ESCAPES AT OWNER RISK Tlie above horse will Ro a reasonable distance where his services are desired Brecde parting with mares will he held for Insurance money ESTIVALS The EitHfs of Joppa Christian Church will hoil a festival the church lawn on riday and Saturday evenings June 1 7th and iKth A strawberry and icecream festival will be held on the bwn of Salem Evangelical Church near Jarrettsville on the evenings of Jure 26t od 22nd stormy next fair And all nut of tune Hut he must corn plain because of the rain Which bills in these rare days of June A great many small social functions are still being held in town but the order of the spring festiynl is dampened drowned we might add and ell out cf door sport i on the wane The base ball gainent Rising Sun lust Saturday was postponed on account of the absence ot the Sun" The wip there but the rays were missing The Brotherhood of Grove Presbyter ian Church was entertained oil Monday evening by the president Mr Mitchell his Irmieat Peirymnn The meeting was opened with prayer and the curient business topics were taken up in order Prominent among these features was tie subject of the nvmcn Move ment the local obje't ot which is 1 se cure a mis lionnrv to foreign fields It has been arrange that four Presbyter ian churches that of Hair de Grace Churchville Harmony and Aberdeen unite in this effort Refreshments were served afftr the business course close 1 Those who attended were Rev Thomas Brown George 11 Mitchell Shirley Mitchell rank Mitchell Ralph Mitchell William Silver A Mitchell Bonnett rank Rogers Parker Mitchell Aubrey Mitchell Ryland Mitche'I 11 Johnson Milton Wright and Edward Rigdon Childien's Day was observed in Grove Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and in spite of unfavorable weather a fair proportion ot the congregation was present The church was prettily deco rated and sfceial musicwas tendered liy thechoir ami Sunday School There was also the usual pi ogram of recitations and readings by the scholars Rev Thomas Brown attended the commencement exercises of Westen Maryland College on Wednesday Mrs Elizabeth Barnes of York paid a visit to Mrs Hanway dur ing the week Mrs Carroll Hanway is spencj ig a few we eks in Aberdeen with 1 er parents Mr Julian auvre of SL Louis a stu dent of Jacob Tome Institute was a guest of his cousin Mrs Harrv Stras baugh early in the week 'Virginia May 25 1910 We reached Venice about 7 in the even ing and went in a gondola to our pension It was lively on thecanal I was not especially enthusiastic about Venice until I reached there but now I think it lovely Each side of the Grand Canal down which we passed is lined with old palaces some still used as such others as hotels pensions and even stores Our pension was the quaintest lit tie place but most lonvenient We had a big balcony in which we sat at Highland listened to the music just tclow us in the square We found some people there whom we knew so we all went out on the canal that listened to the singing and watched the liizhted floats The moon light was lovely during the nights we were there You never saw so many beads of a kinds in your life as are In Venice Every stiest lined with stores full of them We went one day to the island on which they and all the Venitian glass is made It is very interesting to see men making the most beautiful glaes flowers use a big pair of scissors with which to form the leaves and flowers You can walk a longdistance in Venice through the little narrow streets and over bridses The streets are sometimes so narrow that your shoulders touch It is very hard to find your way and and I got lost three times in one afternoon trying to get to a certain spot Each time we wound up in an entirely different place and direction from what we intend but finally got there We staid in Venice from Saturday until Wednesday then went to Munich i This was a most I eautiful all day trip We started at 8 A and got there at 10 The whole trip was through the Tyrol beautiful snow clad mountains lakes and forests We went so high we passcdjthrough snowdrills thsn down to flowirs and fruit again I was crazy to se Munich as that is theonly Germs city 1 shall see so the next day we start ed out a sei aut and nt allover thecity It was broad streets with big trees fine buildings and a great many public squares so different from Italian towrs In the afternoon we toik a car and rode to the entrance of the biggest public garden called the This garden was laid out by an American Count so the guide on the auto told us in the morning and lien some one laughed at the idea of an American Count he said in a very disgusted way that he had been by Bavaria! At any rate he knew hat he was doing because he laid out the garden in the most 1 eau'ifiil way miles of forest and garden with paths and drives in all directions It was very warm so we had a beautiful afternoon under the trees then walked back the city and had our supper out of doors at a cute little table cate which is noted for good coffee It was the fust time I have had coffee since I left the ship and it was delicious Tn Italy the coffee was so bad that I always took chocolate We left the next day for Ober Ammagau The trip down was very forestland and pasture almost all of it and moun tains in the distance I saw three deer and a chamois on the way Thecountrv is rather thinly settle! We reached Ober Ammagau at to'clock Itisalittle bit of a village right nt the loot ot nign snow clad mountains A river runs through the town and the houses are low gable roofed and quaint Whin we grit off the train we saw many fire look ing men and bijs in native Tyrolean dress standing to take the bags Agreat big six footer took ours The village was ore long street and a few short ones branching off townrd the mountain Our guide was a picturesque figure He ore a green felt hat with a chamois beard stuck in it a grey coat (md short green trousers low shoes and grveu plaid stockings which met neither his trousers nor his shoes knees and ankles being bare His hair was long and curlv as is the hair of all the men taking part in the Passion Play Our house was right on the bank of the river and opposite the theatre We went in and left our bags being met by a very pretty girl who could speak a little English one of the daughters Latershe and waited on the tabic They were both in the chorus of the pley and their father took the part of Joshua He was very dignified with long grey hair and by profession a woodcarver Our room was the cutest little place with two little teds having huge feather beds on top to sleep under Everything was e'e in it shone and was evident ly fixed up to the very limit of their ability We went out to see the town Every where weic crowds of people to seethe play all nations repres uted Automo biles keptcoming anil a great stagefull of people diiving from a distance All the native men and even the little boys were dressed in costumes as was our guide They all took off their hats and bowed to the so politily With all the great crowds there was no confusion at all and almost perfect silence Every thing was rather solemn and awfully impressive The people did not seem at all excited or confused by the crowd of visitors but behaved as if each ore was qn honored guest astened to each carriage was one hors: harnessed in a curious way There was a tongue not quite in the middle the single tree The horse was put in and had only one trace on the side from the pole Here In Switzerland they fasten big dogs I small wagons in the same way That night as we sat down to dinner where about forty were taking their meals ill our house a ter ible thunder storm arcs: The waitresses were very much afraid There were electriclights (evidently a rew thing) in the dining room only These promptly went out and we finished the meal by candles stuck into bottles Candles were used upstairs Yours 1 3 Minute $20 2 3 Minute Trot $20 3 230 Trot or Pace $20 4 and Koadster Class $20 5 Running Race $20 No Running Race Thoroughbred Sweepstakes No 4 is for horses that have no record and are ncd strictly lor road purposes driven hv owners or non prwfestaiorutH In the runnlnx race thoroughbreds are barred Jn the harness class entrance lee $3 Jn the running race entrance tee S2 tn No pnrhC will divided as mniortty of tile competitors desire Three to enter in al! classes All races half jiille heats 3 in 5 Monies 50 3'2 and 20 per cent Admission 25 Cents Grand Stand ree 2or further particulars address PURNELL SAPPINGTON Lock Box 92 Bel Air Md AIRIELD Blood Tonics THE SCIENTIIC CONDITION POWDERS that restore to Hay Grain and odder the nutritive elements driven from them in the drying process A SEPARATE PREPARATION OR EACH KIND ANIMAL Blood Tonic for Horses Only Milk Producer for Cattle Only Egg Producer for Poultry Only Blood Tonic for Hogs Only 1 Each Tonic is specially prepared for the kind of animal for which it is in tended and contains the medicinal roots and herbs that act most beneficially upon that kind of animal's peculiar digestive organism These Tonics purify the blood by peifccting digestion and neutralizing the poisons in the system They prevent and cure disease make feed go further and increase vitality and production UNDER WRITTEN GUARANTEE T1V BOARMAN BRADORD Be! Air Md RICHARDSON Churchville Md STANDIORD Earlton Md The executors of the late August Knoflcr have sold at private sale the store property located on Office street and occupied by the Baltimore Jewelry and Optical Company to Mr Louis 1 Edelman proprietor for $3400 The re venue cut ter the An iroscoggln in command of Lieutenant Charles Cairnes of this county has been assigned to convey Ex piesident Roosevelt and party from their vessel to their landing point in NcwYork harbor on Saturday The fiiends of Mr George Silver are gratified to see h'm able to drive about as usual While his right arm is confined to sling he Is as good horse man with his left hand as many men with both and it is hoped that at distant day his right arm will Le trusty as ever Lai 1 through the efforts of Senator Smith and RepresentativeTalbott Mary land has fared well this year in receiving congressional appropriations for the im provement of her livers and harbors The one most nearly affecting us is an appropriation of $20000 for the im provement of the Susquehanna river above aud below Havre de Grace The many friends of Dr John inney were gratified when he was made a life trustee of Princeton University last week Those who havektsownhimsince early manhood think that no position is too good for Dr inney ami that any people are fortunate who can secure his services we are sure that this will be the judgment of ton's alumni also The longcontinued spell of wet weather has made it very hard to secure a good stand of coi tins applying with special fore: to sugar corn In some cases where tested re'd showed above ninity per cent ot feitile grains when planted let than fifty per cnt germin ated In fact we know of any variety of vegetation which is thriving under our continuous rainsexcept weeds i Mary Duval formerly of near Joppa this county but now of Gordon tville Va has been elected princi pal of St Seminary be opened next Septeml er under the auspices of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia at what was formetlv known as Rawlings Instl s' ute Virginia has long been noted for the number ami high value of h'r female seminaries and doubtless the one in question will be fffle up to the standard of its competitors Mr Bosley Lfttig of VanBibber has just furred off a lot of fat cattle which gave him rich returns for his out lay and labor They were bought late in September 1909 and cost $3 90 they havejust been sold for $6 75 and made an average gain of 375 pounds These cattle were not grain fed for several months after which they were given a ration of molasses cotton seed meal bran an 1 corn meal varying the mixture from time to time Probably not since the war have farmers realized such handsome returns from feeding cat 1 as at present Messrs Janies and Wilbur Barrow have justsold a car load of cat 1 1 to Roeder ofBalti lie for $710 per hundred for early July delivery These last fall cost $5 The une party has bought of Messrs James Smith and son a car load for 90 which cost last fall $460 Th a ivances above costs re morethan twice as much as farners sre generally glad to take friends of education around allston aie fe ling justly prouJ that six students will be graduated at their school on the evening of the 24th Misses Beul ih Gibson Myttle Brinker and Ruth Preston and Messrs Willard St indiford Clark Standiford ami Alex Livingstone An appropriate sermon will be preacted to the graduate by Rev McNii 1 pastor of the Prcsby Tian Church next Sunday exening an 1 everything is being done to make this a most eventful time in the lives of these younp people 23d annual convention of the Harford WL will be held at Union Chapel on Wednesday June 22 The convention will be called to order at 10 30 AM with devotional exercisei after which the report of officers super intends ts and the county pre ad dress will be read in theafternoon Mrs Walter Bond will give an illustrated ad dress and other addresses will be given by visitors At the evening session Mrs Mary Haship will address the con vention on the subject it Dawn for Temperance Mr A Williams the leading mem ber of tl Bel Ai'r Bar has just returned from Princeton University where he at tendee he 40th cl iss year reunion Old ties of friendship were strengtheneel and many pleasant recollections of student days recal'ei in the happiest manner Mr Williams was accompanieel home by Judge Hugh Kyle of Rogersville Tenn who has bee on the Bench for the past sixteen years and has just been renomi nated for the poiiiion bv the Republican parly and will have no Democratic op position Mr John Shelby a leading member of the Bar at Lexington Ky is also a guest of Mr Williams will be remembered that about a month ago a serious mad dog scare oc curred in the vicinity of Emmorton a large yellow dog apparently mad having been shot after he had bitten some seven teen dogs The head was taken to Dr Stokes bacteriologist of Baltimore who failed to discover signs of rabies under ti microscope but as a reliable test 1 inoculated inbbits with material from the dog's head and under date of June 11 he statis that they have develop ed rabies A numter of the dogs bitten have already lieeti killed but it is vitally important that all should be at once destroyed in order that no unnecessary risk should be run The Commencement exercises of the Bel Air High School will be held in the Masonic Hall riday evening June 24 at 8 o'clock The class of 1910 is the largest in the history of tl school there being nice graduates Mabel Durham Betty Wilkinson Marguerite Heuer ran ces Slade JohrqD Worthington Jr Wakeman MunnikhVyieo Walter Munns khuysen and Richardson The sermon to the graduates will lie preached on next Sunday evening at lit: Presby terian Church by Rcv A Hallock and the combined choirs of the different churches will furnish sptecial music Tickets for the Commencement can be obtained nt Boyd Sc ulford very healthy turn has lent taken in the canned tomato market While standards have been hanging around 5714 to 60 cents ever since the close of the packing season today they are C7Vz cents with some sales as h'gh as 70cents and some futures have been sold as high as 75 cents Indications of an unusually short pack are mainly the cause Low prices seriously curtailed early arrange rnenls and a great drout of plants has still further reduced the acreage With all other articles of food high except potatoes tlu re seems to Le no good reason for the low price of tomatoes and we hope at nu early dav to ace this in dustry again on a profitable basts VmBiblier on Tuesday over ruled the mot ion for a new trial in the case of the State against Mollie leming charged with receiving stolen goods and imposed a sentence of two years in the House of Correction One of the time on Monday He will leave early day for a brief trip Oil Co nfort and later will probably ee 1 voyage commencement exercises of Dar lington High School will le held in the town ill Darlington riday even ing June 24th at 8 o'clock Addresses i will be given by th: Benztown Bar i of Baltimore and Rev II Blocher of Dajton Ohio The stockholders of the Havre de Grace Banking and Trust Compiy have organized bv electing Isaac Hecht presi dent Murray Vandiver first vice presi dent Janies Parker second vice presi dent and A Hamlin Carver cashier secretary and treasurer The Abenlc Base Bal! team is doing Itself proud this season with Bonnett in the box On Saturday they went to Ox ford where tl ey rleinidr thelocalteam with a of 3 to 2 Bonnett doing iii best pitching and Aberdeen earning its winning run in the ninth inning Deer Cteek Club will meet Saturday June 18th at land" the residence of Mr Beatty Harlan Churchville Th: subject for discussion is what extent is the intemive cultivation of our standard crops Roll call at clock Owing to inclemency of weather Chil Iren's Day service at Edge wood was postponed until next Sunday evening June Iff The festival held in Edgewood hall Inst riday and Saturday evenings notwithstanding unfavorable weather proved a success the net proceeds being sixty dollars fifth annual commencement of Greenwood will be Saturday June 25 in the Hall at ul ford at 8 The addreis to the graduating class will Le given by the Rev Thomas Wheeler Tickets of admis sion can be obtained at Mr store ulfonl commencement exercises of Per ryman school wi lbe held riday evening June 24 in the Town Hall at erryman Dr Tlotniu Stcckliam Baker of Tome Institute will deliver the addiess The gr iluatiug class consistsof Miises Maty and Cera Mitclnll and Messrs Orie ord and Wilscn Vogts the graduates of the State Normal School last week were the folio ing from Harford county Misses Mil dred Billingsley of Havre deGraceGrrce A Gibson of allston: Elsie Armstrong of Aberdeen Lucile Knight and Eliza 1 beth Knight of Darlington and Bessie Schartiro of Bel Air tlie commencement exercises of Western Maryland College Wednes day Miss Laura Belle oard of orest 1 Hill had the distinguished honor of be ing the female valedictorian of her class Among the male graduates were Messrs William Wiley and William Tipton both of Jarrettsville Joseph Dickman recently ap pointed district tax assessor forthethird district has found himself unable to accept rh same because the work is beingbegun so late that it would seriously interfere with later imperative private business His successor has not yet been named by the County Commissioners dollar and eighty five and a half cents on the hundred is a pretty high county tax rate but that is what Kent County is colliding thtsyear 1 nccoun ty was almost bankrupted by a Republi can administration several years ago and now desperate steps are being taken to get it on a cash basis again I McCall offered for sale on the premises on Tuesday the Knoller property in Bel Air I he lot locateu on the Harford turnpike containing 5 acies was withdrawn at a bid of $52o the building on Office street occupied by the Baltimore Jewelry andOpltcalCompany was withdiawn nt a bid of $210 and the home projierty on 1 ort Liepostt Avtnue and Main stieet was withdrawn at a bid of $2500 The personal proper ty brought excellent prices license wr 1 in Baltimore on Wednts lay for th marriage ot the well known attorney Mr Chirks II Mac ibbof the Bel Air bar to Miss Venie Weitzdl of Baltimore The ceremony took place on 1 huraday Ige VanBibber who indiposition was noted last week is somewhat im proved and was in his office for a short ar an THORNDALE IDOL JR lias sired more Speed than any other Stallion in State His Colts were fine Stylish Roadsters besides being Speedy TUOUNnai IDOL JR a run brother to Robert CU 1 the greatest Race IHUnliuHiz 1ljrsc Marqnn ilaa ever proilueert ile is Dill lt hands lilL 11 weighs 1 200 lbs Mshngmv Bay Points Star in orehead: is a natural trot ter and no horse will out class him tor style size and general lonfonuatton Anyone breeding to THORN IlAIli IllOL 1 1l cannot rail to get high grade race and road horses that will lie game and of great endurance like Ins sire and Robert Breed right and your Colts will be in demand at good prices ns it costs no more tn raise rt good one than a breeders to look Hits horse over la fore deciding what to breed to Come and look at some of his Colts Now is the time to breed as horses are high and prices rising $15 to Insure a Mare in oal reasons for a new trial assigned by the de fense was that the State failed to prove that the crime wascommittedin Harford county The judge held that the defense had correctly stated the law to the jury but that th: recollection was not t' er ti 1 jcalion of the crime had been shown or not and added that a rew trial woul 1 not promote the ends ofjustice as th: State could atsuch trial easily show what it had failed to show at the former trial Mr Barrat Walker formerly of Harford but for some years past an at torney in Baltimore City was a welcome visitor at our office on Tuesday Mr Walker has for several years past been superintendent of the Judicial Claims De partment of the United State) idelity aud Guaranty Company in which lie has done valuable work In recognition of this he has been placed at the head ol the Casualty Claims Department now being organized by the company and lias called to his assistance Thomas A Hays another promising Harford at torney who has had valuable experience in the office of former United States District Attorney John Rose It is particular ly agreeable to record the success of am bitious sons of Harford as they go into broader fields and th's is especially plicable to these two gentlemen WHAT THE RAIN PREVENTED Had it not been for the min last week the people of Harford who enjoy racing and a holiday would have had a pleasant day The track however was rendeied unfit for use and the races had to be postpored This will not prevent an eijually enjoyable day tomorrow (Satur day) should the weather be auspicious and elsewhere tn the column 1 of this issue will be the advertisement for the races The managers who have made such an earnest effott to succeed deserve liberal patronage BELAIR NOTES Rev and Mrs John I Yellott guests this we of relatives in Alcxan dria Ya Miss Lillian Streett is visiting Miss Rush Williams Miss Jessie Sasscer i ntertained the BookClub at the resideme of Mis Edwin Webster on Tuesday afternoon Miss Annie Hall of San rancisco is visiting Mrs James Miss Agnes Thorn of Philadelphia is the guest of relatives in Eel Air Miss Elizabeth McCormick has return ed to her Lome for her summer vacation 1 i I I m1T ir I 1 i IS 1 iK per gfgSi I "Tl iioH 11 hi I' dit KO 1 1 2 lj gji I Mil a 1 £EHgK Ils'" Ih I ti Eflffi fW in 1 1 1 I I 11 I I fl 9 I I 99 Bl si Bl WIH '9 14 1 9 1 fl 'Ifl Hi' ISM 1 1 fl hfl 1 fl flB 4 gl Sfl I 99 9 sis pi 1 1 1 5 11 i i I 1 1 1 Ljw "4' 1 JMI rw A a Wc doe SB tiincj oo Races.