The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25


S on Tuesday morning after the trackme
: had left for their work, and robbed Q
ninety dollars, eighty of which belonged
n to c. Rugiri. and ten dollars to p. Car
4 uso, both Italians. Twenty dollars O
e this morey was in Italian funds. Al
though Officer Hughes has made careful
| Investigations, he has found no clue t.
f the robbery.
Mr.. Harry ID. Hanway has made {
valuable addition to the milk herd o
Kenmore Farm He has recently pur
chased 10 splendid cows, being the en-
tire herd of Mr.. John A. STREET.. This
makes rs cows in all that MIR. Hanway
has on his place. He is now making
plans to build silo, which will shortly
be filled with ensilage. Mr. Hanway is
an earnest advocate of this food. believ.
ing it to he an excellent ration for mill;
producing.
Contractor Smith, last week moved
the town fire bell from its old position
lulO It's HSN lSSNlhS EiSaN>' - -
now being surrounded by handsome
belfry. Work on the building is now pro-
crossing nicely, the slate work being
allcompletcd, thus enabling the plasterers
to begin. While the progress of the
work does not show now as in the be-
ginning, yet every effort is being made
to have the building in shape before the
scheduled time expires.
The Bel Air Base Ball Club on Satur-
| day, last, after a well-contested game
with the Leeds Apple Blossom Club OF
Baltimore, won out with score OF to
f. On Wednesday the club was defeated
by Sparrow's Point, by score of - to
2, Bel Air being crippled by the loss of
their crack pitcher, Bowling, who was
seriously crippled in street car acct
dent in Baltimore last Saturday. On
Saturday Bel Air will play the crack
team of the Gainesville Country Club.
The teachers institute will be held in
Bel Air on Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, September
4. 5, 6, and s. This is always an in
teresting time for the members of the
corps, as we'll as the large number of
visitors who are attracted by the inter
esting proceedings. A profitable week
will be spent and the teachers will go
forth to their arduous labors better pre-
pared than ever to take up the many ex-
acting duties that are necessary part
of pedagogy.
Mr.. Thomas F. Smithson, of White
ford. while engaged in removing small
building last winter, fell to the ground,
striking violently upon his head. After
suffering serious discomfort for several
months, Mr. Smithson was compelled
last week to go to hospital in Balti-
more for treatment. On examination. ii
was found that some of the ligaments of
his neck had been completely misplaced
by the violence of the fall. After treat
ment he returned to his home and at this
writing is materially improved.
A mortgage of $40, 10000 from the
Mccall Ferry Power Company to the
Knickerbocker Trust Company has been
filed in the County Clerks office. 1t is a
voluminous document of sixty printed
pages and is intended to secure the pay
ment of 10, 900 bonds of the denomina-
ton OF $1,000 each, payable in gold in
1885 After five wears, the company is
required to establish a sinking fund by
putting away the sum of $lG0,0 900 each
year for the purpose of redeeming these
bonds. The money from the sale of these
bonds is to be used in developing the
power in the Susquehanna river.
The Board of School Commissioners
met in Havre dc Grace on Saturday after
noon, and opened bids for the erection of
the new annex to the Havre de Grace
high school building as follows: c. c.
Smith, 50, 16S; J. II. Sheridan, $3.50;
and n. NJ. Sentman. $3.50. The con-
tract was awarded to n. NJ. Seminar,
subject to the approval of the Mayor of
Havre dc Grace. This approval was
given on the following Tuesday, and Mr..
Seminar Immediately broke ground. He
will push the improvement with all
possible skill, and complete it by the first
of January next.
On Monday, delegation composed
of Messrs. Joseph c. France, ]. Wilson
Moore, w. A. Atwell, Thomas II. Fitchett
and Frank F. Brady, residents of Laurel
brook, appeared before the board OF
county Commissioners, asking that the
road from Laurelbrook to Friendship
church be repaired. A portion of the
work will be required to be done with
stone, in order to make Il lasting in-
provement. These gentlemen have lately
spent considerable sum of money i'll this
vicinity, and have added materially to
the taxable basis of Hartford County.
Commissioner Archer was appointed IA
committee of one to meet the gentlemen
named, and go over the grounds OF the
proposed work.
"A serious accident occurred on Mon
day evening, when the automobile driven
by Mr.. H. d. Iianway and the buggy in
which Messrs. John kahoe and Patrick
Farrell were riding, collided in front of
the court house. When about to pass,
the horse suddenly swervcd in front of
the automobile, and the buggy was
struck broadsde Mr. Farrell was
| thrown into the automobile, cut about
| the head and badly shaken up. Mr..
kahce was thrown to the ground and
remained in an unconscious condition for
sometime He was taken to the Sheriff S
residence, where he spent the night, his
wounds having been dressed by DR.. A. F.
VanBibber, and on Tuesday morning,
was able to return to his home although
in very crippled condition. We learn
that he is better at this writing. The
automobile and buggy were both seri.
ously damaged.
INTERESTING CHURCH SERVICES.
During the past month the Grove
Presbyterian Congregation has been
worshiping at Grace NJ. +. Church,
South, Aberdeen, Md. and will continue
to do so while the church is undergoing
repairs. The services held by the two