The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-10-11

to fine Johnson ten dollars and costs,
which amounted to seven dollars adj
ditional
The Baltimore hay market is re-
ported to be very firm as the receipts
have been light during the past week.
This is partially accounted for because
the farmers are busy with their other
work. There is an active demand for de-
sirable grades of timothy and mixed hay
and all good to choice grades are being
promptly taken up at the prevailing
market price.
Miss Jessie kenly, who formerly be-
longed to the public school corps of Har-
ford county and last June graduated
as kindergarten, has secured a posi-
ton in her special line In the public
schools of Baltimore city. Her father, Mr..
James F. Kenly, formerly of Level, this
county, but IN recent years residing IN
York, Pennsylvania, has moved with his
family to Baltimore.
The ladies of the Forest Hill w. c. T.
U. will hold an oyster supper in their
hall at that place on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, October % and "a.
There will be several very attractive
| booths, among which will be the hand
kerchief booth, in charge of Miss Grace
Tucker and assistants. Everyone is
cordially invited to be present and help
to make an enjoyable event of each even
| ing.
Mr. David G. Clement, of Dublin, lost
| a very fine draft horse in his lumber camp
| in Carolina a short time since under
peculiar circumstances; while in the act
of making an extraordinary effort to
start heavy load the animals front
feet slipped from under him, and infalling
he struck his head against small stump,
killing him instantly. The faithful beast
was a high grade Percheron we'll worth
$500.
Tuesday mornings heavy storm was
disastrous to the few apple orchards In
Hartford which had some fruit on this
year. Considerable fnancialloss was ex-
perienced because the crops. as rule had
been sold at good prices. The storm
beat the fruit off, and in many cases it
could not be saved In marketable condi-
ton Standing corn was knocked down
too. This will add to the work of cut
ting and shocking.
&c AIa,;po c M;fohpll
against the P B. and W. railroad COM
pany, which has been on trial since Mon
day of last week was given to the jury
on Monday afternoon of this week. After
remaining out until nearly midnight the
members returned sealed verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $4,000. J. J.
Archer and William Pepper Constable
represented the plaintiff, and Thomas H.
Robinson the railroad company.
William T. Knight, 81 years old, of
2436 Canton avenue, was arrested on
Friday at Aberdeen, Md, on the charge
of assault on Georgeanna Deem, ii years
old, of 243S Canton avenue, August "a.
Round sergeant Reifner made an effort
to find knight and learned he had left the
city. He finally got information that he
was at Aberdeen, Md, and Detective
Kratz was sent after him. The assault
caused much indignation in Hilandtown
and Canton.-Baltimor Sun.
On next Sabbath on account of the
absence of the pastor, Mr.. Fl. E. Har-
kins of Kalmia, will have charge of the
service at Mt Tabor Church In the
morning at 1890 o'clock. His subject
will be 1.-The Way Home" He will also
conduct an old time class meeting at the
Deer Creek Church at Chestnut Hill, in
the afternoon A similar meeting
was held last Sunday at Mt. Tabor
Church, under the leadership of the
pastor, and very spiritual time was
enjoyed.
Mr. David G. Clement, manager of
the Coharie Lumber Company. of
Parkersburg, North Carolina, visited his
home last Sunday, and during the past
week has been moving around among
his old customers in Philadelphia, New
York. Reading ect.. soliciting orders for
early shipments of yellow pine. Mr..
Clements mill, which is rated as one of
the best in eastern Carolina, is practical
! " completed. The machinery is all In
i stalled, the connections are being COM
pleted this week, and at an early day he
I L IL. i. A.
Through the courtesy of Professor
| Nelson, of the Department of Soils, who
so ably entertained the Deer Creek
Farmers Club ten days ago, we are in
receipt of a number of copies of an ad-
dress delivered before the Rich Neck
| Farmers Club, of Queen Anne's county.
| by Professor Milton Whitney, on soil
fertility; and second batch on the recent
soil survey of Hartford county, by Messrs.
w. G. Smith and J. o. Martin. We will
be pleased to distribute these valuable
publications among our friends who
may call at the -Egis office for the same.
One of the leading divines the state
in addressing popular religious gather
ing in Bel Air some months since. devoted
! to men only, expressed the fear that il he
were ever so successful as to reach the
the celestial city he would find it lonely
dwelling place for want of male COM
partnership; this good pastor was evil
J IDENTIFY not acquainted with the parish
now under the charge of Rev. r. A.
Castleman, at Elkridge, where man has
an equal footing with his female conf
panion With a membership of 94 com.
| municants, 81, or exactly one half, are
men.
t The Farmers Trust Company, o.
, Baltimore, was unable to meet its press
) ing demands on Wednesday because O.
5 the stringent condition of the money
market and went into the hands of a re
ceiver. Besides the main house in Balti
, | more it conducted number of brancl
| establishments in various sections of the
: state which are necessarily closed pend
p ing a determination of their relation tt
: the parent house. One of these branches
= Is lOCdlSu dl bhiihSbOh ILLS EOehNp
which we learn from its cashier Is in
. healthy condition, though its operation
were small. The institution had nj
A credit arrangements with the banks c
Hartford and will in no way affect thei
T. condition.
: The Baltimore papers of few day
ago gave thrilling accounts of the fer
ball (meteor) which shot through the al