The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21

morning,
Rev b. w. Bond, presiding elder O
East Baltimore District of the Baltimor
conference NJ. Z. Church South, vii
preach at Calvary Church, Jarrettsvlll
on Sunday evening next at 100 O'Clock
The firm of Rissell and Shaw, Goa
dealers of Bel Air, received their first ship
mcnt of anthracite coal on Thursday
morning. As it has been sold for severa
months, the firm were not long in dis
tributing the precious fuel to the proper
parties.
On Wednesday, three carloads o
Welsh anthracite coal were shipped over
the Maryland and Pennsylvania Rail
road to Bel Air This is portion of the
cargo which was received by the Hazard
Wharf Company and had been purchased
by a number of residents of this vicinity.
The Woman's Guild of Emmanuel
Church, Bel Air, will hold a Christmas
sale in the Masonic Hall on Thursday
afternoon, December 4th, at two O'Clock.
The sale will he continued during the
evening. All kinds of fancy and useful
Christmas articles appropriate for Christ
mas gifts will be sold
The store of Mr.S Paul Purrirri, i'll
Havre de Grace, was robbed on Monday
afternoon. No one was i'll the place at
the time but Mrs Purrirri. when tall,
slender, dark complexioned man entered.
Without a word he picked up tin box
and dashed out The box contained
ST. 10, one dollar which was afterwards
found.
--Rev. Donald Guthrie, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, will lee
ture at Bethel Presbyterian Church under
the auspices of the Ladies Missionary
Society, on Friday evening, November
2Sth, at 40 o'clock. Music by the Nc
Comas Brothers, of Bel Air. a small fee
will be charged for the benefit of mission
airy work.
MIR. c. Frank Dects, a resident ofnear
Jarrcttsville, was painfully injured on
Wednesday morning while driving team
to White Hail. When in front of the resi-
dencc of Mr.. Jacob II. Brookhart he at
tempted to go from the wagon to mount
the wheel horse. His foot slipped and he
fell under both animals heels. The team
was stopped by Miss Brookhart and the
injured man was rescued from further
danger by Mrs. Brookhart. His scalp is
nearly torn off and his upper lip is badly
cut. Doctors Jarrett and Sterling were
summoned and rendered what medical
assistance they could for the injured man.
He is in a serious condition, but the ply
sicians have hope for his recovery.
The Wilma Farmers Club met at
"Wootilawn," the home of Mr.. B. F.
Cronin, on Wednesday. Professor Syl-
vcster, President of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, and Mr.. A. B. Holdings
worth were among the visitors. The
subject selected for discussion was the
labor question, which was considered a
very important one to the farmers, who
often finI it difficult to secure efficient
help. Professor Sylvester joined in the
discussion and also gave an interesting
talk on the College and Experiment Sta
ton, explaining the different appropria-
tions which have been received by these
and the purposes to which
they are to be applied. The next meeting
of the club will be held at the home OF MIR.
Iohn A. Porter on Saturday, December
18th.
On Friday, November 18th, Mr.. Jacob
r. Stephenson. while hunting in the Big
Woods, near the Trago property, lost
setter dc G belonging to General
Stump Hand bills were at once circu-
lated offering a reward for the recovery
of the dog, but not hearing from the
same, the owner inserted Il business
notice in last weeks issue of The Egis.
The advertisement was noticed by Mr..
John ". Carter, of Ady, and the de-
scription answered to strange dog
which had come to his place week be-
fore The animal was brought back to
General Stump on Monday and proved
to be his property. "Whack HIP is about
four years old and had been broken by
Mr. Stephenson and it seems strange that
he should have run away. He belongs to
a very aristocratic dog family, being from
the celebrated strains of Llewelin stock
His grandmother was the property of
Mr. Henry W. Archer, who purchased
her from the celebrated kennels of the late
Senator Higgins, of Delaware, who inn
ported her direct. Her sire was Rebel
Wind'em His sire was Count Wind'em,
for whom his owner refused 81 800. Mr.
Archer has the pedigree of this celebrated
dog family which can be traced back 112
wears.