davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
JEWETT CITY

Mrs. William T. Crumb, grand warden
of the o. E. s., is accompanying the
grand worthy matron on official visits in
this end of the state. Monday the Wis
itation was in Danielson. Tuesday in
Moosup, tonight Wednesday viii be in
Putnam. Thursday they will be in Jew
EFT City and Friday they will be guests
of the lodge in New London.
Albert Szafasz and Miss Anna Miss
were married at St. Mary's church Mon
day by Rev. John ]. McCabe Relatives
were in attendance. Later in the day =
dance was given the wedding guests at
the Ashland casino. The groom is ono
of the popular BARRIERS of the town. The
bride when she was Miss Miss, was tho
uated from the Riverside grammar
school.
A number of the few send degree Ma
?sons of the borough were IN Norwich
Monday to witness the degree work. John
H. Tracy and Walter A. Richardson re-
ceived the exalted degree.
A Frnech mission opened at st. Mary's
church at o'clock Sunday evening ana
will continue through the week with
masses at 4 and s, standard time and
services with sermon at p. m. The
mission Is in charge Of La Salette Faith
ers of Hartford, and is being conduct
ed by very Kew. simon fOrreS1lef, NJ.
s., Provincial of the order, assisted by
Father Aiphire Charter, NJ 8.
P. G. william McCIuggage and r. c.
/ Jacob Wescfler, accompanied by knights
! Chas. Frazier, J. j. Woodworth, L.Asn
Young and Merton Bugbee were visitors
to Natchaug lodge, K. Of P, whitman
| tic, Monday evening.
| The special meeting Of Faith chapter,
No 81 O. E. s. to be held Thursday
evening is called by the Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Mabel !. Hitchcock of West
Haven, for inspection of the work here
A number of state officers will be pres
ent. A supper will be served to mem
1 bers and visitors in Rioux hall from {
| to 5 o'clock, daylight time. Initiatior
| of candidates will follow
J A number of young men In town whe
own summer camps at Benefits Cove
were notified late Monday evening bS
telephone that bad fire was raging ir
| the woods around the camps. Several q
the men got out Of bed and hired ar
| automobile to go and attempt to save
their property. Arriving at the camps
the fire was less serious then reportet
| and was subdued without much dam
age being done.
Mr. and Mrs Edw Allen and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Arthur Libby of Portland, Nc.
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 5ohi
T, Stewart
NJ. a-d EaLs- Allan c Thnrntan a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Arthur Noble, Of South Coventry. was
fined $50 for reckless driving and $40
by Judge Head in the borough court on
Monday for negleeting to stop his au-
ionlobHe when signalled to do so. The
arrest was made by State Policeman
Young, Sunday afternoon. ofacer
Young told the court he was obliged Il
pull his gun on Noble in order to make
Rim stop his machine, near South vii.
lington Sunday afternoon. The fine and
costs amounted to $3.50 which Noble
paid
At the same session Of court Arthur
Kibbe of Ellington pleaded guilty tc
the charge of operating an automobile
with Illegal headlights. He paid fin
of So ana costs amounting to s1S.06.
Miss Agnes Cunningham Of Hartford
was the guest of Miss Maud Cummi
| skey over Sunday.
Pitt Parker gave a very interesting
lecture with crayon sketches at tn
grammar school assembly room, Monda.
/ evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
BALTIC

Wilfrid Duquette and family OF weon-
socket, R. J., spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs S. Pratte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Btbeau of Putnam
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bibeau.
Russell Barber Of Providence called on
local friends Monday.
William Mcclure Of Boston was the
guest Sunday of his father. Tax Collector
James MCGUIRE.
Melville Cote Of New Haven stopped
over Sunday with his mother. Mrs. E. E.
Cote, before taking up his duties IN New
York city
George Peloquin and family of Hart
ford motored to Baltic Sunday and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Peloquin
Tho dance given Saturday night in
Sprague hall by the baseball club was
well attended.
The working committee OF the K Of c.
is getting ready for fair.
Conseh Ste Marie held meeting Mon.
day evening in Caron Bros hall A
committee of Conseii No 1873 was rnet
by them and arrangements for their feas
day were considered. TO complete ar.
engagements they will have to confer witt
| the St Jean Baptiste society committee
] Ths thxeA aacisties get bogsther syer,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
COLCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Cunning and child
of Newark, n. j., are guests at Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur H. Chapmanis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saunders and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hussey and daughter
of Norwich were in town Sunday, calling
on their aunt. Mrs. May Whiting, who is
very i'll at c. II. Dawley's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Ames oil
Salem were callers in town Monday.
A. F. Roper was in Hartford Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Chapman Of
Norwich and Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher
Sheppard and children of New LondeT
called on their aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Bing'
ham, Sunday,
The Colchester State Guard Rifle elul
members were at their outdoor rangt
Sunday getting it ready for the summer
shooting.
Selectman E. A. Mischel Of Salem wa;
in town Monday.
Judge Richard O'Connell of East Hart
ford and Miss Margaret O'Connell o
Hartford were guests >of their sisters Of
, Pleasant street over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

Pawtucket, r. l., spent Sunday at J.. y.
Thernton's.
The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church is to meet at Mrs. Martin Davis
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Post leave to-
day Wednesday, for a weeks stay in
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. F. H. P Clement and daughter
Phyllis have returned from Norwich.
A large audience at the Congregational
church Monday evening, were delighted
and entertained in listening to the lee
ture on Alaska and the Midnight Sun,
given by Mrs. Frank ]. Burdick of Woon-
socket, r. L The speaker and and
Mrs. NJ. A. Burdick of this place are
sisters-in-laW. Mrs. Burdick spent four
years In Alaska, and illustrating her Ice
ture with beautiful lantern slides She
conducted her hearers on voyage to
this far northern possession of Uncle
Same and a thousand miles up the
mighty Yukon. It's principal cities were
visited with stories and recitation to
teach and tell of the people and customs,
with which she had become familiar.
Mrs. Burdick learned TO love the
country, not only its pleasant summer,
but the terrible cold of its winters. At
the close Misses Ruth and Edith Mum
presented the speaker a beautiful basket
of flowers. The Ladies' Aid society of
the church gave Mrs. Burdick a hard
some bouquet. Gerald Wolf operated
the lantern. Previous to the lecture
the audience were entertained by. organ
selections by F. S. Leonard, organist OF
the church.
Mrs. G. n. Prior, Mrs. Augusta lee
Miss lido Foster, Mrs. W. R. Burdick
Mrs. ]. H. Tracy, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs
E. B. Cheney, Mrs. Alice Anthony, Mrs
L. D. Howe, Miss S. K. Adams and Miss
Helen Hull attended the tri-county
Kings Daughters. convention in Will
1 mantle Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

the Samaritan staff work the Initiation or
four members, and as this vas the Grsf
time they had performed an initiation or
any candidates the way and style they
went through the work won praise for ths
staff and TO the lodge. The team vas
assisted by P G. John Wood Of Hugh II
Osgood lodge. Norwich. who has been IN
structing the staff for ehe past few
weeks. The Initiation staf consisted 81
Conductor Herman Bradiaw, Grand Eaa-
ter John Faulkner. NOBLE Grand Charlie
3. Barnes, Supporters JoseDh BhaB. Gus
tave Swanson, Vice Grand John Firth.
Warden Albert Wilcox. Scene Suppo-trrs
Samuel johnson. Bernhard Schmidt
Chaplain Wilfred Houghton. Irsids
Guard Norman colHnEs. Assistant Goa
duotor James Sewart, Pan Bearers Ar
mold Sevsrt. Herbert shaw. Tho neN
members admitted were Fred Maiyseka
Otto Trummel, Harold Heap and Edward
Ashworth- The brothers Of the io6es
were 50 pleased with the work q the stan
that they voted to have chicken supper
the next meeting night The very pleas
ant and interesting meeting vas hrouEtf
to a close by Noble Grand John 7.
Sewart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

the country People are requested to
have their bundles ready and bundles
can be left at the x. NJ. C. A, Con-
gregational church and Brick and Sulli-
vans. The slogan adopted for the drive
for clothing for the suffering people Of
the Near East is Moth Balls or Mercy
1t is expected that WiIlimantic residents
will do their share in this humanitarian
work as in drives heretofore.
During the summer months, Wednes-
day afternoons from two to four O'Clock
will be devoted to baby clinics This is
the third summer this plan has been car
ried out by the Red Cross and babies
will receive careful attention by the ply
stefan present and the nurses
Mrs. Julia A. johnson, 10, died Tues
day afternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. J. Porter of South Wind
ham. She was the daughter of William
and Lucy Mott Laid and besides her
husband, Oliver C.. Johnson, leaves four
children, Mrs. H L. Strong of New
York, Mrs. NJ. J. johnson of East Hay
en-, Mrs. James G. Porter of South Wind
ham and Harry P. johnson. There are
seven grand children
DIR. William ii. Day, OF Bridgeport
/ formerly moderator of the Cengrega-
tional National Council, noted for his
/ work as an organizer is to speak or
Mems Work, at the dinner for men only
to be held at Storrs, Monday of mex
week.
Brief Notes
| Albert j. Piche has been chosen fol
a leading part in Katcha Koo, the mus
! teal comedy soon to be presented by tn
| Catholic Welfare Council Work for lii
play is progressing rapidly.
4 frs
has recovered sufficiently to go for
visit at the home of Mrs. E. =. Combes
of Andover.
The guard team Of the Maccabee
drilled Tuesday evening at the town hal
| in preparation for the prize drill SEIZED
Iuled for Saturday of this week.
Mrs. jerome B. Baldwin and daugh
ter Mrs. Belle Riggieman of Prospee
street are to attend the golden weddin
Pratt Of Framingham, Mass, cousins {
Mrs. Baldwin.
Arch Lees and son. Gordon Lees, {
Ridgefield Park, N. j. are spendin
several weeks at their summer home 6
Crystal Lake, Eastford.
| Work has begun on altering the fror
of the J. B. Fullerton & Company stor
of Main street. When completed IL
front will be entirely changed, new dit
/ play windows taking the places Of II
Old store front.
Lorenzo F., Litchfield of Brooklyn, }
Y, was a recent visitor at his hon
on Windham street.
Miss Sara Keevers, visiting in Ne
Britain, attended the concert given /
: Rosa Ponselle in Hartford Tuesday e
. iening.
Frank S. Avery of South Coventry, lie
, Sunday evening for California whe1
! he will be with the Atchison, Topel
and Santa Fe railroad
$ Local sport fans, watching Johnn
/ Coeney, the youngster with the Ne
: Haven astern Leaguers, were pleased
r learn that he won his first game fro
, Springfield, to s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
wuTmaatic Onice
81 Church Street Telephone 1907

The eighteenth annual conference Of
CHE Kings daughters Of New Londou
Nindhum and Holland counties was held
TUESDAY at the Wiilimantic Methodist
I.placopal church At 1870 O'clock
PRAYER was offered by Rev. john Pearce,
IRE pastor Ninety delegates from circles
III The shrce counties attended. also
many memiers not delegates. Tho vol
rouinE nddrcss was by Miss Carrie i5ll
Of This city. AIRS. }. &. Atterbury Of Nor
Oi-f responding.
The inmates Of the last annusl meet
ms were read by the state i'"7sidcnt,
1irs. Georse H. Prior of Jewcit City and
were followed hy "A vocal solo by MISS
Ruth Herrick which was very inach en-
luyed.
The report Of nIrs c. u. Foster Of
Norwich. county president, Was kiNen
Ehc said in substance; II is gratifying
70 report, 20 the delegates at This conven-
zion snat the Kings daughters are IN
y sound condition. There arc twenty
two circles. besides an Independent list
the same as last year, with a member
shin OF 75S Winuham county in mem
lsrship has 1856 with six circles. The
Earnest Workers and Barden Bearers
having gained in membership during the
past year New London county with SIX
teen circles has a membership of SIS. :
EaAN Nl uAiAEAetn AAiIAA1IA-s Att@ 4+41S
pendent list has seven names.
The eighteen circles have reported
receipts Of s2990.75 and expenditures O
F29S7.3s IT. the amount Of none,
raised. credit belongs To arrest Work
srs Of East Thompson. Home Charte
pf Norwich. ST James Of New London
Euphemian Of Norwich and Dorcas 0
Jewett City.
Mrs Foster recommended increased
interest in cradle rolls, telling of tn
nne work done during the year in thi
work by the Kings Daughters.
IN closing she said: There la
scarcely been time III the worlds nj:
tory when the uplifting influence of IL
Christian religion is more needed tina
81 present; therefore the Kings DaIgl
ters should resolve TO seize upon Nhsi
ever opportunity may come for serviC
IN His name.
Various reports Of secretaries wei
heard and approved and rms. >. Y
Dean OF New London spoke on 'Liters
ture Of the Order" A fine dinner wa
served at noon By the Ladies Aid soc
tty OF the church, guests being 6Ir
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
Yitamins Destroyer By CooIing

Cooking, canning, cold storage and contact with
metal destroys the vitamins in food. Yet, such
processing is necessary to transport food to our
cities. There are millions of people suffering from
3 lack of vItamins and consequently are never
entirely healthy or efficient.
Now science has changed all this. A delicious
food called Vegex added to your diet viii give
,rn,1 .zr,r,r rr,r,r,l.1 c,f, iks
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
HERON

Miss Martin of Boston was the guest
Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Mar
tin. over the week end.
Miss Ruth Jones of Bolton was the
guest of local friends over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold House and Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Tucker of Hartford
called on friends here Sunday.
William Brehant and family of Will
mantle were in town Sunday.
tuesday evening Hebron grange con.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

y0u your supply On FIOaLnIIIs. ILs t1ezg-
ling effect Is almost instantaneous.
In one pound of Vegex is concentrated
all the vitamins. soluble proteins, min
eral salts and phosphates of 10 pounds
of the richest yeast. 1t is tasty, savory,
delicious. 1t is-richer in Vitamin B than
anyother food.
Through Yegex the way to health,
vigor and beauty has been made simple.
We want you to prove it by making
q simple one-week test at our expense.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
Remarkable Food
Made from Yeast
and So Delicious!
Thousands finding health and vigor through
Vege* richest of all foods In Vit0min B

A Re you one of the thousands who are ac-
~ tually starving for vitaLDins. The Peoples
= = Institute of New York City estimates there
are 100000 children in New York City alone suf-
fering from malnutrition, caused by diet def
cheney especially in vitamins. An undersupply
Of vitamins, affects people in many different ways.
Sometimes it causes nervousness. Other times
lack of energy, tired feeling and nervous ex-
haustion; again sour stomach, indigestion, con-
stipstion, boils, pimples and general debility.
Even soft bones and bad teeth are caused, be-
cause the living cells which build them depend
upon vitamins for their power to deposit lime
and bony structure. Immigrants coming to
America with sound teeth often, six months to
two years after arrival, suffer from serious tooth
decay and pyhorrea which follows the change to
American white -four and canned foods.
Children who suffer from Vitamin starvation are
never robust. Their bodies do not develop prop
erly. Feeding experiments have proved animal
life cannot exist without yitamins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

MISUNDERSTANDING Henry z. cars o.
the Joint Memorial day committee has
compiled figures showing that I'd 10 Ne
mortal day Of 1921 there were buried IN
this city 1903 veterans Of tie Cfv1f wnr.
123 veterans q the Spanish var. 81 vet
Grams Of the World var. two veterans e
the Mexican war and three veterans q
the Mexican border carnpnlrn. vhfeh
figures, with the graves o. Henry c.
Work and Gideon weiies. made a totai e
1,514 graves decorated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

ferred the third and fourth degrees on a
number of candidates.
1t is expected there will pc union
service of the Hebron and Gilead church
es Sunday morning, service to begin at
II O'Clock.
The c. e. society has been invited to
meet with the Andover c. E. S. Sunday
evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25
Nc. 471O
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and
for the County CT Whatccm.
In the matter of the estate of
Ernst Zweegman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Gerrit Wander Griend has been
appointed as administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Ernst Zweegman, deceased, and
that he has duly qualified as
such, and that all persons hay
ing claims against the said de-
ceased or his estate are required
10 serve same upon the under
signed or his attorney of record
at his office in Lynden, Wash
ington, and file the same with
the clerk of the above named
court, together with proof of
such service, within six months
after the date of the first publi-
cation of this notice, or the same
will be forever barred.
Dated this 25th day of May,
1922.
First publication. May 25, 1922.
Last publication, June Is, 1922.
GERRIT WANDER GRIEND
Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of
Ernst Zweegman, deceased.
r. B. LIE coco,
LINDEN, Washington,
Attorney for the Administrator
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25
FOR THE MOTHERS
OF LINDEN

LII Ju1S COlumu, Inc IrlDuuo
presents authoritative information
from Federal and State Officials
on the Care and Training Of
Children.l
THE CHILD'S FOOD
A little child who is carefully
fed in accordance with his bodily
| needs las these are now under
stOOd) receives every day at
least one food from each of the
| following groups:
/. Milk and dishes made chiefly
of milk (most important of
the group as regards children's
Diet; meat, fish. poultry, eggs
and meat substitutes.
Q. Bread and other cereal foods.
3. Butter and other wholesome
fats.
4. Vegetables and fruits.
5. Simple sweets.
The following bills of fare
! are simple, easy to prepare, suf-
ficiently varied, and, if we'll pre-
pared. should taste good. They
are so planned that milk and
another food from group / and
a food from each of the other
groups will be served at least
once a day.
BREAKFAST
Orange ljuice only for TN. the
milk, Bread and butter.
Apple sauce, Oatmeal with
milk, toast and butter.
Baked pears (pulp only for
the youngest children, milk
toast, cocoa.
Stewed prunes (pulp only for
the youngest children), Cornmeal
mush and milk, toast and butter.
Grape fruit Juice only for the
youngest children, milk toast
with grated yolks of hard boiled
egg.
Apple (scraped for very little
childrenO, toast, hot milk.
In each case milk should be
given to make up the required
daily amount, which is said to
be about a quart.
DINNER
Meat soup, egg on toast, string
uCoho, ilCC puuuluS.
Roast beef, baked potatoes, as
paragus, bread and jelly.
Lamb stew with carrots and
potatoes, twice. baked bread, tap
ioca custard.
Dreamed potatoes. green peas,
stewed plums with thin cereal
milk pudding. :.
Baked halibut, boiled potatoes,
stewed celery, boiled rice with
honey or syrup.
Broiled meat cakes, grits,
creamed carrots, bread, butter,
and sugar sandwiches.
In each case milk should be
given to make up the required
daily amount, which is about
quart.
SUPPER
Baked potatoes served with
cream and salt, or milk gravy,
cookies.
Bread and milk, apple sauce,
sponge cake.
Potato-milk soup, twice-baked
bread, marmalade sandwiches.
Graham crackers and milk, |
baked custard.
Milk toast, stewed peaches,
cup cake.
Celery-milk soup, toast, float
ing island.
In each case milk should be
given to make up the required
daily amount, which is about a
quart.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25
10000
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

More power to the boys and girls club work
movement in this state! It makes of raising hens
and pigs and calves, growing prize garden prod
ing as basketball or baseball Indeed, they have
always been the real games, with wholesome liv-
ing as the reward at the end Of the days play.
And there should be more cheering for the boy
who leads the county in his poultry club and
shows profit of several hundred dollars, than
for the lad who wins championship by skillful
shooting of.baskets
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25
No. 4725
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Supe rior Court of the
State of Washington. in and
for the County of Whatcom.
In the matter of the estate of
Jakob ]. Pilon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of a COM
munity agreement executed by
Jakob ]. Pilon, now deceased.
and his wife, Hilje Pilon, the
said undersigned herein as sur
viving wife of said deceased is
the owner of all the community
estate of said deceased and all
creditors having claims against
said deceased or his estate are
hereby notified to serve their
claims upon the undersigned or
her attorney of record at his ad-
dress below stated, and file the
same with the clerk of the above
named court, together with proof
OF such service, within six
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated this 25th day of May,
1922.
HILJE PILON,
Surviving wife of Jakob
j. PilOn, deceased.
First Publication, May %, 1922.
Last Publication, June Is, 1922.
r. B. LIE Coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney of Record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
Nut Cookies

UNITS. ID. w. LOTluS)
l cup light brown sugar, 2
eggs, 6 even tablespoons of flour,
l teaspoon baking powder, l
pinch salt, / cup walnuts, "
teaspoon vanilla. Beat the eggs
thoroughly, add sugar. then beat
again to cream. Add vanilla,
salt, flour, and last the nuts.
Grease and flour a pan and drop
from the end of a teaspoon.
Spaghetti Spanish
MRS. 8. H. Lewis)
" box spaghetti. Break into
a pot of boiling sailed water and
cook until tender. Make the fol-
lowing spanish sauce: Brown a
little chopped onion in l table
spoon of butter or oil. When the
onion is golden brown, add "
cups strained tomatoes Tor can
ned tomato soup paprika, salt.
pepper, and " cup grated cheese.
Stir well, and when it boils add
the drained spaghetti. This may
be served at once or baked in the
oven for Is or 20 minutes.
Date Cake
(Mrs. G. w. HalD
1 cup sugar, " cup butter.
" cup sour milk or cream.-2
oes.. i~--s,-iA-.-.~..epo soda, 2
cups flour, flavor with grated
lemon, 1 teaspoon allspice, u
teaspoon cloves, " teaspoon Gin
namOn, l Id. stoned dates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25

10000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25
APPEAL FOR BETTER MAILS IS GENERAL

Lyndens appeal to the post-office department
for re-districting Of the rural routes of the
northern half of the county, has brought out SIM
liar requests from Sumas and Ferndale. The Su-
mas and Ferndale newspapers have voiced OBJ
jections to the present system, and have pointed
out the need for new routes in their sections.
In Skagt County, the Burlington Journal
has noted Lynden's campaign and has marshall
ed the forces of it's commercial club to like at
tack, while in Sedro-Woolley, the re-districting
idea has also taken hold.
With half the towns of the two counties join
ing in petition for betterment, certainly results
may be expected from DR.. Works department.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25
CONCERNING SPARROWS

Among Lynden's undesirable citizens may
be noted the English sparrows. A census would
show they are here by the thousands. Other cit
les have taken steps to rid themselves Of these
annoying gypses of the air. Here is a worth
while campaign for some Lynden organization
to undertake.