davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29

After study Of the foregoing. taken from the
Acts OF the Maryland General Assembly for 1914
Chapter 36S, this Jury Is convinced that az the
Chief Game Warden, Is an appotntee OF the
Hartford County Comniiss toners, and aS he Is to
report all his actions In detail, u was the inten.
ton that the said Chief Game Warden, should 10
fact be subject 70 the directions of the said
The said Act, authorizes section .IE, a sal
airy OF $500 per year and expenses mot exceed.
ing In any one year" the sum Of 500 and he
crows. etc, jsection iioi such sum as may be
certified TO by the Justic OF the Peace, and
any balance Section 4tEl is TO be expended In
the procuring. feeding aud propaVatinR game
For some reason best known TO the Count,
Commissioners, the said Commissioners declin-
Cd to act upon the report OF the Chief Game
seven months after the teginning OF q new
fiscal year,
The testimony Of Mr.. W. A. Wheeler. clerk ia
the County Commissioners was that al the
time the report was received and ordered
filed and published, the Board was trying 10
secure counsel as 10 what they had to do with
Counsel for said Commissioners, said I'm an
oral opinion that thoy had no action 10 take In
reference to this report. they. were not required
by law 10 take any action on IL
While the Act does not specifically direct no
ton on the part OF the County Commissioners
neither does II say no action shall be taken,
missioners should have taken the initiative and
required the Chief Game Warden TO deposit the
funds received by him 10 the credit and control
the Wild Fowl, birds and Game" act. Chapter
S66, In case the Chief Game Warden did not
care TO accept the Judgment Of the County
Commissioners, he could 40 into Court and have
the Act officially passed upon,'
The report filed by the Chief Game Warden
and certified TO by him, and testified TO by Mr.,
wheeler rs the report received by the Commits.
sioners, does not Except In the sum total agree
with the report Published by order OF the
board OF County Commissioners, W. A. Wheeler
Clerk"
The Jury submit statement which they think
Is more In accordance with the intention OF the
Maryland General Assembly than Is the above
report, and IL as follows:
The receipts are the same a. rcportednby the
Chief Game Warden
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
sUPPLEM ENTAIL REPORT.

In order In leave M doubt Of the
- ...,.,'s I'll - 80. -.
jury sa.a'uue ,."'es"'' 'o''e "a''o''
1t took into consideration. or any ques-
ton that its contents might not reach
the County BOARD for their further con.
49,. a. .,a... a..
SHERATON oeiore its adjournment tne
following resolution was passed: ihat
q Committee. consisting OF the Fore.
man, Dr.. I. A: Cronin, Elmer II. Bull
and William II. Tucker is directed to
call upon the County Commissioners
Of Hartford County in person and direct
their attention specifically TO the recon.
mendations contained In the report OF
the Grand Jury OF the February term
i'Io.
ms committee INT. ou'' aosent, On
Monday performed saio outy ana auaeo'
me Oommi , VIII no.e 'h mn.
,hev trnst the Observation-Disclosures will take
the initiative and carefully examine each
recommendation, and act upon each 10
accordance WIN rs merits
sidsr The aid rscommsndst;ons 40 that
a decision may be reached before the
meeting Of the next Grand Jury. and
that me decisions SO feae S DC spread
uP W. , .,ggs., ,hst this commnnics,ion
be spread upon the minutes Of the
Board Of County Commissioners, a. OF
TINS date, .,. IN
ha s,ad liz ~. , ,anor, ~ ths Spotsmhar
term of the Grand Jury, 1916. in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Tor hariord County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
Neiehborhood Nezvs.
Hayre de Grace Items.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept. 20 The
bazaar for the benefit Of the hospital
closed on Saturday evening. 1t 10 be-
lieved that the net proceeds will not be
far from thousand dollars.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Oliver
Cooley brought some colored men from
the race track In his automobile, who
refused to pay the price asked. In the
alteration which followed Mr.. Cooley
was badly cut. He Is now improving.
The Parish House which 10 being
built adjoining the rear Of Grace Church
10 nearing completion.
Mr.. Bib, Of Harrisonburg, Va, was
killed on Friday at the quarry OF which
he 10 superintendent. He was directing
the removing Of portions Of stone when
the machinery slipped and large piece
Of stone struck him on the chest. Mr..
Bibb's son 10 assistant superintendent
Of the quarry just above Havre de Grace.
Miss Dors Miller, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Wells.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
TRUCKS COLLIDE.

One of Biddison' large freight trucks
eollidsd with big furniture van near
Lake Fanny about 10 o'clock Monday
night and both machines were consider
ably damaged. While running towards
Baltimore, the driver Of Biddison's
truck sighted two vans coming in the
opposite direction. The first was pass-
cd In safety but when the second one
was reached 1t Is said to have been on
enc wrong aide Of the road and the ma
chimes eollided. As both trucks were
hsavily loaded the impact was terrific.
After considerable delay a third truck
pullsd the machines into the road al d
the van was able to proceed on its way.
Biddison's auto was damaged to the ex-
cent Of about 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued Maryland Gull
vert and Metal Co., drain pipe, $500;
DIR. W. s. Archer, lumber. $4O.62;J. p.
Martin, $36. 60; Harry Gallon. $40;
]. W. Gorrell. S4l.92; John B. Bailey.
SIS; d. ]. Doyle, $50; Howard Jones,
$34 so; Henry Murphy, $3.50.
Miscellaneous orders on County Treas.
urer-Dr. T. A. Cronin,. inquests, 81;
W. E. Csstell, supplies, 1928; DIR. W.
B. Kirk. supplies for health officer,
81. 0S; J. X. Sitter, appearance fees,
Circuit Court, $40; Lawson Cooley,
magistrates account. $l2.20; George V.
beverley, lumber, Winters Run bridge,
$36: Harry Gallon. Darlington road re-
pairs. 1854. 55: Walter R. McComas. one
quarters salary Of States Attorney,
sa75; Harry jackson, labor. county home,
-; Oret Correll. same, $50; William
Munnikhuysen, Orphans Court, $l6i
3. Frank Webster, same, s16; John W.
Spencer, same, SIG.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
VIZ OLDRN DAYS.

Our local relic collector, Mr.. j. y,
Mitchell. Of Calvary, has just placed at
our disposal reminder Of olden times
which will recall personal recollections
on the part of but few, but will refresh
dormant traditions in the memories Of
many whose family history Of hum
dred years ago conferred around Old
Calvary Church. and school adjoining.
These structures were both built Of
stone, showing excellent workmanship
In their construction. The church is
still a popular place Of worship but tho
schoolhouse nearby long stood neglected,
after the present public schoolhouse
was erected, until few years ago
Judge Harlan. because Of the memories
Of the Webster family enshrined within
its walls. bought the old house 10 photo
graph Of which was frat taken) had the
stones hauled to his home. and there re-
produced fac smile Of the original.
The house was erected about 1925 by
Mr.. Harry Webster, Of Webster's For
est. In order that he might properly
educate his children. and we have be-
fore us in manuscript form the daily
record Of Rev. Isaac Webster. who ap-
parently began TO teach there that year.
The record shows the schools motto
was "Strive to Learn" Among the
pupils enrolled in 1927 were James Full
ton. Thomas Preston's daughter. James
Webster. Noah Webster, Francis.
Alfred. Robert and Isaac Mitchell,
Elenor McAdour, Benjamin and Wesley
Forwood, Samuel Curry. John Madam.
John Wakeland. Hannah Bradley,
Hannah Waters, Sarah Waters, Eliza
beth Billingslea, Mary Taylor. John
Allender, James Preston. Ann Taylor.
Walter Harryman. Elisabeth Hanna.
Della Forwood, Aquilla Baldwin. Sam
Black, Miss Price and others, from
whom many Of our leading families
trace their descent. Because Of the
scarcity Of schools the pupils came from
a wide area and many made but two or
three months attendance during the
year.
We are unable TO give the tuition
rates but they do not seem to have been
high; however cash credits for from
fifty cents TO Ave dollars were OCCASION
ally entered, besides which we note
credits for tea. sugar. rosin. tobacco,
candles and thread.
Just after leaving college the late
Col. Edwin II. Webster taught the
school for short time, one Of his boys
almost as big as himself being the late
Judge James d. Waters. and thus was
laid the foundation Of that warm friend
ship which became 80 deep and lasting
in later life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
Darlington Letter.

DARLINGTON, September II. - Mrs.
Richard Alvey and Miss Leila Alvey,
who have been the guests of Mrs. J. A.
G. Allen. have returned TO their home
In Hsgerstown.
Mr.. Harry Price was the week. end
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Price.
Miss Elizabeth Hyland, of Washing.
ton. who has been spending some time
with Mrs. Edwin Worthington and Mrs
Edward N. Allen, has returned home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
THE CARDINAL VISITS HARTFORD.

Accompanied by Fathers Peter Tarro
and F. P. Doory. Cardinal Gibbons motor
ed to Hartford on Saturday afternoon and
spent the evening with Father White.
of St. Ignhtius Church. Hickory. The
next morning the Cardinal confirmed a
large class at st. Ignatius and later
motored to st. Msrgaret's Chapel,
Bel Air, where second large class was
confirmed. During the services the
Cardinal exscted promise from each
boy to abstain from the use Of intoxi-
cants until he reached the age Of twenty
one years.
After each service an informal recep-
ton was held, during which time the
Cardinal recognized many names and
faces of persons met on former visits.
Although in his eighty-third year
Cardinal Gibbons 10 hale and hearty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
GRACE WALTER.

The marriage of Miss Alice Eva WAL
ter, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L A. Walter. Of Forest Hill. and Mr..
j. Preston Grace, formerly Of North
Carolina, but for the past few months
of Forest Hill. we're quietly married on
last Wednesday evening at the Rel Air
Presbyterian Manse by Rev. A. B.
Halloek. Their only attendant was Mr..
H. Orville Walter, brother Of the bride,
who acted as best man. The, bride was
becomingly attirsd in tailored suit
with hat and gloves to match. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grace will reside at Forest Hill
and later will visit North Carolina and
other points of interest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. Robert Kone. who has been spend
ing the summer at the home Of Mr.,
Frank Gray. of Forest Hill, has return
ed to his home In Baltimore.
Miss Marian E. Tate. Of Forest Hill.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. John T.
Jones, Of Baltimore.
Messrs. Samuel W. STREET., Of High
Point, and Oscar V. STREET., Of Balti.
more. who left on l0-days' motor trip
through Pennsylvania, Indiana. Illinois
and Ohio and visited their cousins,
Messrs. Charles Moore and Nicholas
Glenn, of Ashland Co., Ohio, have re-
turned to their respective homes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
MIR. MACATEE VISITS OLD HOME.

Mr.. William l.. Macatee and daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. Grunewald. Of Houston,
Texas, but formerly Of Hartford. have
returned to their home after pleasant
visit to friends and relatives here. Mr..
Macatee, who was a son Of the late
lgnatius Macatee, Of Clermont Mills,
left Hartford sixty-nine years ago and
during this long period has met with
marked success. In spite Of his 80
years Mr.. Macatee is very active AID
before leaving told his friends they
might expect him to make the long
journey back to his old home by auto
mobile next year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
NOuNTy LIBRARY PLoURIsHING.

lThe Hartford County Library Associa-
tfpn held an interesting. well attended
annual meeting on Tuesday evening In
the library rooms.
Full reports were given by treasurer.
secretary, librarian and all committee
chairmen. Reports showed success
full year, with increase Of patronage
and developments in every line.
Those in Office were reelected, with
two new members elected to the execu-
tive board. Short addresses were made
by Messrs. Hallock, P. II. Close, G..
Milton Wright and W. A. Wheeler.
The attention of the people of the
county is invited to this library, which
has good books of every kind, and a
comfortable reading room open all day
to visitors in Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
AssRssaRs APPOINTED.

At special session held on Tuesday
the Board Of County Commissioners
unanimously selected the following tax
assessors: 1st district, Joseph B. Havi-
land; End district, Winfield s. Bayless;
Srd district. George Archer; 4th dis
trict, James B. Luckey; 9th district.
William r. Rigdon; 9Th district. Fred.
C. Lawder; Aberdeen. Charles b. Osborn;
Bel Air, William N. McComas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
PALLsT0N DEMOCRATS UP AND
DOING.

FALLSToN, Sept. ~, 1916.
On Monday evening, September rs.
considerable number Of loyal and en-
thusisstic Democrats met at Shanahan' q
hall ct Fallston and organized the Falls
ton Democratic Association with T. j.
Stemple president, DR.. X. e. Yellott
secretary. and ID. J. Shanahan, George
Archer and A. p. Kelly. executive com
mittee.
There will be 9 meeting Of the club
In Shanahan's Hall every Monday night
to which all persons are cordially iDvit-
cd. II 10 earnestly hoped that all true,
loyal Democrats of Fallston precinct
will join the association and assist in
achieving Q glorious victory on Novem-
Der 7th. There will be speakers Of note
at each and every meeting who will
interest everyone present
X. r. YELI.0TT, Sec y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
Only The Best Cows Pay

More profit In milk can only be obtained by
keeping the largest producing COWS. We aTu
shipping TO Bel Air two loads Of the best Cow
that can be found In this great dairy section.
Many people IN and around Bel Air know that
our cows are producers. For those that do not
want 10 say that New York State " noted for
Its fine IIoisieins. We pick our Cows with the
greatest care, and we will stake them against
any herd In the State for milk production. We
are sending cows 10 this sale at Bel Air. Md,
which are tie best cows we own and we want
TO say here thai you have never seen a. good
a lot Of high grade COWS al any Public Sale In
the State OF Maryland This sale Is 10 be held
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
MRS. MARY K. KEEN.

aged W years. Three sons and two
daughters survive her.
MRS. MARY K. KEEN.
Hartford County papers are requested
to note the death on Sunday Of Mrs.
Mary X. Keen at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. H. Pierpont, at Walbrook.
aged 70 yesrs. Her funeral took place
on Wednesday, services and interment
at Rock Run M. z. Church.
MISS CATHERINE A. LAwpER.
The funeral Of Miss Catherine A.
Lawder, who died at her home In Havre
de Grace on Wednesday. September 20.
took place on Friday afternoon, inter-
ment In Rock Run Cemetery. Miss
Lawder was 81 years Of age and was a
sister Of Postmaster H. C. Lawder, Of
Hsvre do Grace.
MRS. SARAH q. RoUssEY.
Mrs. Sarah G. Roussey died suddenly
at her home near Castleton early Tues
day morning Of paralysis. aged IS years
She Is survived by three sons and two
daughters. Her funeral took place on
Thursday. services and interment ut
Darlington M. e. Church. lev. George
II. Bennett officiating.
WALTER l.. BROOKS.
Mr.. Walter l.. Brooks, for a number
Of years connected with the Bel Air
Times, died In Washington on Thursday
Of last week, aged about "a years. Mr..
Brooks wife, who before her marriage
was Miss Estelle Smith. Of Bel Air,
died about five months ago. He Ia sur
vived by Ave children.
MISS MARY PRISCILLA LEE.
Miss Mary Priscilla Lee, daughter Of
the late William Wilson Lee, died at
her home In Baltimore on Wednesday
Of the infirmities Of age. In spite Of
her advanced age. 80 years. Miss Lee
was noted for her remarkable activity
both Of mind and body. Funeral ser
vices will be held at Thomas Run M. Il.
Church this friday afternoon at
o'clock.
MRS. HESTER J. WARD.
Mrs. Hester J. Ward, 90 years old,
died ut her residence near Forest Hill
on Tuesday morning. Her funeral took
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
LAND TRANsPERs TO SEPT. ss.

Clarence A. Neal ct al. to C. Carroll
Collmus. Jr., 2 tracts, s..
John J. Mahon and wife to The Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders Associa-
ton, interest in 10 acres, End district.
IS.
Union Trust Company. trustee to Bal
timore Peach Bottom Slate Corporation.
IS acres, 9th district. $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler and Mr..
Gilbert Morgan, both Of Baltimore. were
the over Sunday guests Of Mrs. P. II.
Mccormick.
DR.. Malcolm Mclean. Of New York.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin Web
ster.
Mrs. John L. G.. Lee entertained Of
cards on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph Case. Of Philadelphia,
was the guest of friends here this week.
Mrs. Mary A. Gross is spending some
time with friends here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
FAIR AT HIGHLAND,

Members of Highland Grange are ar
ranging to hold the best ever" fair
on Saturday, November 4th. For
several years past this organization has
held very creditable show and this
year they expect to broaden its scope.
In addition to good live stock display.
farm products will be shown. and the
Boys Corn Club will have a special ex-
hibit. Numerous instructive addresses
will be made by the county agents.
representatives from the agricultural
college, and Miss Barrows, national
authority on economics.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29

Miss Alice Harlow left on Wednes-
day to take up nursing at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Miss Grace Hopkins left on Sunday
for Philadelphia, where she Is u teacher.
Miss Virginia Allen is patient at the
Woman's Hospital. Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
GRAND JURY REPORT.

10 tHe non. Wiftum III. HdftuR,
Associate Judge, Circuit Court tor
Hartford County:
The Grand Jury impaneled for the September
Term. 1915, Of said Court, respectfully begs
leave 10 report that u has been In session five
days. has examined fiftythree witnesses. found
liieen presentmenis and fifteen true bills Of In.
dietment, and dismissed four cases for lack OF
sufficient evidence.
As a body the Grand Jury visited the Jail and
one black female and three white males. The
buildings and grounds were found to be In a
good aud sanitary condition,
=. A committee Of five Of the Grand Jury visited
the County AlmshouSe aud found therein ~
two inmates, 10 white men, white women. 2
colored men and four colored women. The sanl-
tary conditions were found to be m good rs
and seemingly comfortable. In fact. the com
miiiee found conditions at the Almshouse ex-
ehiona.ly good,
with some care and believe that considerable
revenue Is lost by the inaitentiOn or careless
ness OF the proper officers. whose duty II Ii TO
see that the law relating TO licenses IL enforced.
The law imposes on the Sheriff and ConAtables
the duty Of making diiigent inquiry Of all per.
sons doing business In the county, are required
70 apprchend and take before some Justice OF
without license. The Grand Jury respectfully
call the attention OF the County COMMISSIONER
70 the fact that all conftables are under their
luhuicuun, anu " " also Inc uuiy OF Tue con-
stables TO report TO them who are or who are
not paying the license fee In accordance with
the acts IN regard thereto. and that tho County
Commissioners call the attention Of the consta
bles TO this matter and see that they perform
their duty.
Whereas horse stealing Is Of common occur
renee In Hartford county, and rs considerable
expense has been Incurred by those who hnyesus-
tanned losses IN this manner we reapoetinlly sun-
Resi 10 our County Commissioners that they
offer reward In all such cases OF not less than
t2bO 90, said reward conditioned upon the arrest
and conviction of the guilty partleh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
IN0.YEAR.0LD HElEERS

that are 10 be sold In this sale. They are due
10 calvc this Oct. and Nov. bred 10 q son Of our
10000 bull and are the result Of using teRister-
I'd bulls on high class Grade Ilolstein Cows Of
extra good breeding They have the Size and
condition 10 10 70 work for anyone, and now
show great udder development There win
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
EXTRA FINE WEARING HElFERS

In this lot sired by a son Of our great bull.
CornucOpia korndyks Pontiac. whose dam has
record Of 80 lbs. OF butter In seven days.
Some Of the Cows Offered In this sale have given
Is high as e6 lbs. o. milk ~ one day
WEBSTER, WADSW0RTH q MCCORMACK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
Bel Air on October End,

Every Cow will be sold regardless Of the
sales that we have bid any cows In. Every one
has been sold and these will be sold In this sale
Il a bid is offered We want 10 call your aiten-
fion In a few
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
OBITUARY.
MRS. A. n. THALMAN.

Mrs. A. M. Thalman died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Maurice at
Hsvre de Grace on last Wednesday.
aged 10 years. Three sons and two
daughters survive her.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
National Defense and
Merchant Marine
America S Great
est Problems
est Problems
By JAMES M. CURLEY. Mayor q Boston

TOILETTE driven the American flag from the That
because public opinion did not stir itself and therefore not
powerful enough to defeat the suicidal measure .
negligent important feature Of Amer
Freight rates have ten times the last eight
congested condition, and SO Boston
Fifty paid by European subsidies
while this great country 1913 paid only National
really the least considered
the American people. WE DO THINGS BY CONFUSION By
INSCRRECTlON AND BECAUSE WE ARE FORCED III Do
THEM
dignity of that old flag being the water,
world and sufficiently opmist to believe tna the
flag is coming back to those waterways
= =
,ALso BELIEVE GREATEST FoRcE-coNcENTRATEo
PUBLIC oPNloN-wlLL. COME FORTH AND CONGRESS WILL be
COMPELLED ACCEPT oIcrATioN FROM THAT FORCE.
My opinion that the Monroe doctrine will the salvation OF
lifetime mine There
nations the the Atlantic battling in all their fury
They will be bankrupt but in possession OF great fighting units VIII
greed the republics OF this contnenti
north south will realize that in combination
salvation
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
DOLLAR WEEK TO
OPEN SATURDAY

With a blare of bargains, Lyn-
den's First Dollar Week will open
auspiciously Saturday, April /, and
will continue until Saturday, April
g.
The Lynden merchants are anx-
ious to make the week worth
while one for their patrons. and
their announcements in this issue
of The Tribune and their window
displays indicate that they will
make good most emphatically.
The Dollar Days last year were
splendid success, and crowds of
people benefited by the plan. Fol-
lowing Lynden's lead, several of
the other smaller cities of the
State tried Dollar Days. This
year, Lynden is the first in the
field with a full Dollar Week.
Stores that are specializing In
Dollar Week offerings are:
r. l.. Averill
Armstrong-Hamm Co.
Farmers Mercantile Co.
Elder and Pace
Lynden Cooperative Co.
Lynden Dept. Store Inc.
Matthews Variety Store
The Efficiency Shop.
Star Grocery Co.
Remember the dates-April l to
April 8-Lynden's Dollar Week.