Case closed really. Anyone that still uses the aether argument should just be linked to this post.
To be fair, the aether disproven is a very specific kind. FEers often have aether not in fact existing at ground level: so it's no surprise it wouldn't exist here. As for what goes on in space, their set-up's so completely different it's hard to compare.
The Aether is still archaic 19th century science. Keep in mind an actual 19th century doctor cut a wedge out of your tongue to cure stuttering. No anesthesia.
Newton's laws are 17th/18th century science, age isn't really important. What matters is whether the results of the experiments in question address aether as defined by FEers. If it doesn't exist near the Earth, then we wouldn't expect to detect it here, and it wouldn't have been falsified.
Aether's often poorly defined: that's the issue. In that situation, it's not disproven because it cannot be disproven: there's nothing that exists to be disproved.
In the cases where it is better defined, then you can ask the question, but generally it just doesn't have the same properties as the aether as defined a century ago, so all you're really arguing over is word choice. Which, admittedly, jroa doesn't help when his most common defence is pretty much the same thing, but personally I hold REers to slightly higher standards than FEers. Have to give FEers a fighting chance.