THE /EGIS
IM 1t1.15111.1l KVKKY . KIUAY AT
ItKI. AIK. MU
K-.'t.i.Uchci i*: Th* £rli i" th* olJ**t
1,. a. in |H‘i with tl.r Innrrulittioo o(
l>>jl..i*hxl Ih Harford
j. 1). WORTHINGTON & SON
John 11. Worthington
John D. Worthington, Jr.
Editor*
TERMS-—51.50 i'Klt ANNUM
Advertising Rale*
on* Mum* I*l* linen imnpnrtol). thr** or
.. iinM.ro m-. n*rtln*.
|M--ini •" tM.'li* wilb monllilr.
• nri >ly *1 ii<i y*rl i|vrrli*rri
1 ,11,1 ~ 111 . |.or.iti i holirlteu If"” 1
• ii-iy **•<■ nn of li** county
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80th. 1
HACK TH At K VOTK I I* TO
lAKMKKS
\V<- aiT ,’rcdilalily infonnwl that an-
I . the fama ' nrgi nixatlon* of Hat
ford take arlivc stops to the contrary
Harford's representatives at Annapo-
I s, with the exception of Mr. Moms,
will vole apalnst any measure for ahol
i. i inK the four lilif rare tracks. Ihe
, ' ■ elf ct ident. The
tracks it is planned shall yield about
*700,0110 annually or just about thesurn
(iovemor ttitchie's proposed reduction
,n Hie slate lax rule would equal: It
1 huuld hi borne in mind that the gov
ernor figured thisi trump move? on Urn
basis that the tracks would remain.
To-day farmers and taxpayers in
general an* haul hit no tlial our dele
gates urc loath to vote for any measure
which would increase their tax burden.
In the pa -t quite ft fi w of our local
farmers* organization liavn voiced a
protest aga n-t ran tracks, hut :t pret
ly general Hounding out of sentiment
over the county shows that these same
parties are now neutral. While they (
do not attempt to minimize the evils ,
f the tracks they do not consider this j
fin opportune time to seek new sources
of revenue. Their argument carries
weight with it if we are to hide-step
the moral issue, but can we afford to
do ho? Wo emphatically say "No”.
No amount of monetary gain can off
set the moral loss caused by the tracks.
It is now up to the farmers to show
their colors. Should a strong protest
he sent down to Annapolis by our var
ious farmers’ organizations we believe
throe more votes from the Harford
delegation could he won into the nega
tive fold. Unless this is done Harford
can confidently look forward to her far
from welcome visitors to Havre de
(•race for two more years.
AN HONOR WHICH SHOULD NOT
BE LOST
No philanthropic call which has
come to the public in recent years
should receive more hearty support
than the Wilson Foundation. A yea?
ago some of our foremost thinkers in
an effort to show some measure of
America’s appreciation of Mr. Wilson’s
marvelous achievements hit upon the
plan of u foundation fund of one mill
ion dollars, or more, to be invested in
government securities. The income
from this fund is to ho awarded persons
who do really big things for democracy
or in a measure promote the Wilson
ideals of world fellowship. In fact it
will he equivalent to America having
her own N T oh)o prizes.
ua W ilson established many fur
reaching precedents in his public life
so America expects to establish a pre
eedent by honoring one of her greatest
men while he is yet alive. All too fre
fluently this condition is reversed with
a statesman ending hia days in obscur
ity or disfavor only to he raised ujion
a pedestal after his death.
Unquestionably Mr. Wilson was sub
jected to severe criticism at times but
I 1 * ,p chief cause of this was simply that
) his vision was too broad for the av
erage mind to follow and his policies
were labeled ns “ideals”. The very
I act that his ideas dominated world
politics refutes the charge that he is a
mere theorist and proves that he nppli
ed the history of past events to present
day happenings.
Maryland’s share in the endowment
i fund has been placed at 10.000. Such
a small sum could he raised by a few
| men or in a few hours if war-time
drive methods were applied. This,
however, is not to lie considered u drive
( but an opportunity for everyone to pay
a small tribute to a present day gen
ius. Harford’s apportionment is SSOO
a comparatively small sum. Just as
our citizens rallied behind Mr. Wilson
at the polls and during his war work so
■ we believe they will come solidly to the
front to honor him now.
TIME TO C LEAN HOUSE
The announcement that flagrant vio
lations of the honor system have occur
red at Johns Hopkins University comes
a* a shock to all young men who at
tended a college where the honor code
works successfully. From the very na
ture of things the honor system is
hardly practical in preparatory schools
r institutions where pupils have not
leached years of discretion. That it
i hould fail among youths who have
almost reached their majority is pre
posterous.
The old system of hawk-eyed pro
fessors watching during exami
nation led to so many shrewd schemes
for unscrupulous pupils to cheat, and
was so galling to tne honorable ones
most of our larger institutions cost it
a• ide for the honor code. Student gov
ernment was inaugurated and iiifiue
torns of the code are treated by the
Student Councils as a most serious
matter. When occasional breaks oc
tup the guilty parties receive a quiet
notice, are tried by fellow students.
anl if guilty shipped out without any
fuss within twenty-four hous. News
of the council’s action generally leak* j
< nough to deter any other weak lads
who may he on the danger line.
Evidently the Hopkins council has
made the fatal mistake of living too
lenient until nothing but the most
drastic steps ran regain the lost |
gi-und. It is full time to clean house.
I;' there are any students who do not
fully appreciate an honor code their
leilow students should dismiss them
imediately liefore the system and
' *:■ \ :nf d:i.-ln .j on tlu‘ rocks.
frank on that point I
lii a hotel one day a party of Ameri-
- were dining in London.
'he veiy conspicuous young man. '
itu r! given l* bragging had for nearly
ini f ..a hour been boasting of the clev
c :hings ho could do.
t lost one of the party, bored with
i mug jumped to his find.
M mg it all. man!” he drawled out. I ,
heaid quite enough of what i
>’u can do Tell us something that 1
1 cannot do, utui I guess I’ll und**r- <
take io do it for you!” I
Very well,** replied the smart < ne. ;
"I cannot pay Use bill which has just I
been put before me.” i
' rid lire other had to pay up, much
to the amusement of his friends.
I
LOW BIRTH RATE
l ittle June had long desired a baby 1
i.-ter, and one day she came rushing (
tome in high excitement.
“Oh, mother; come downtown quick
ly!" she exelaimed/’There are splendid
bargains in babies and you can get one
while they are cheap.”
“What rn the world are you talking
about my dear?” the mother asked in
isloni.-hmeiit. "ISomeiMHly must huv
been playing a joke on you.”
“Truly, truly!” the little girl declar
er!, jump ng up and dow n in her cage;
ne s. “Great big sign about it, on the
j top of the skating rink. It says, ‘This
week only, children half price’.”—
Country Gentleman.
GROW TREKS FOR < IIRISTM AS
Shortage Directs Attention to Avail
able Wild Lands of McKean Coun
ty- Money in Holly Wreaths
Christmas tree farming may prove a
new industry in Kane, I*a., part of the
country within a very few years. Six 1
veins ago there was little indication
then* would ever he such a shortage as
now exists.
This year many paid from AI to $”
for tiees and in several towns the sup
ply was limited. It is almost a rer
iamt> that, when the wild lands in that
■ icinity aie taken over by the Govern
ment for the new Alleghany National
Foie.-t, culling of Christmas trees will
not he allowed upon those tracts.
Hemlock i the popular tree, aecamie
of its shape and appearance. Farmei
who have waste lands are conlernplat
it g setting out needling hemlock and
other evergreens that can Is* obtained
fee of ebarge from the Government.
According to repoit from Scaford.
Del., 10.000 cases of holly were mami-
Cictuicd and shipped from there dur
ing the holiday season. That is almost
double tie output foi IPUo. Mrs. Mary
Figgs, a one arm woman living near
Millsboio, e taldished a record of man
'll act u rig 100 holly wreaths a day, for
which she was paid $7.
srsi’inors symptoms
A miui.’ei, who v.a.- pernaps not
100 careful in his habits was induc
ed by his fiieiidtf to take the teetotal
pledge. His health appeared to suf
fei, and his doctor ordered him to lake
one glass of punch daily.
“Oh!” said he, “I dare not. Peggy
niy old housekeeper, would tell the
whole parish.”
“When do you shave?” the doctor
asked.
“In the morning.”
' I hen", said the doctor, “shave ut
audit; and when Peggy brings you up
your hot water, you can take your
*fbiss oI hot punch just before going to
be d.”
I he minister afterward appeared to
improve in health and spirits. The
doctor met Peggy soon after, and said:
"Pm glad to hear, Peggy, that your
master is better.”
“Indeed, air, he’s better, but his
brain s affected; there's something
w rong wi* his mind.”
“How?”
“Why, Doctor, he used to shave at
night before going to bed, but now he
'wives in the morn, h* shaves before
dinner, he shaves after dinner, he
shaves at night—he’s aye shavin’.”
I he symptoms were indeed, very huh
picious.
MAN IS HIS OWN CRITIC
Man is his own severest critic.
The worst indictment of New York
is contained in the New York news
papers.
This is true of every other city and
town.
Also of every business and profes
sion.
If you want to hear a town damned
go to those who live there and give
them your ear.
If you want to hear the black side
of any business, spend an evening with
a man who makes his living in it.
Everyone naturally supposes that the
cities are far behind the rural districts
in moral, health, thrift, industry, and
all the qualities which wo associate
with u progressive and healthful so
ciety.
As a matter of fact, the census tolls
a different story, showing that in many
if not most respects, the cities are su
perior to the country.
The cities, however, advertise their
business more vigorously than the
country and so we get a wrong idea. '
V tu e in the rough state is not the
alt.act m in Ist;ess that we give her
credit for. The country improves un
der man’s hand.
When the city people go to the coun
try they build better homes, with more
conveniences and better sanitation than
the country people. True, one reason
is because the city people can afford
luxuries denied the country people, but
money does not gel results unless the
tastes and standards are right.
The cities have their tenements, with
filth and dirt, but have you ever been
in a shuck in the country where the
livestock gets better attention than the
children? The further you get from
the influence of the city the more com
mon such conditions become.
Take the same class of people who
make our city tenements transplant
them to the country and they will du
plicate the squalor of the city.
Ask any of our soldiers who Raw
service in Europe about the sanitary
and moral standards of the average
European peasant and his descriptions
will shuck you.
Man isn't made as big a fizzle as
he has marked up against himself.
His discontent is a healthy sign and
the germ from which improvement
must grow. Rut now and then he -an
afford to take a creditable inventory.
SHIFTING RESPONSI HI LIT Y
Shifting responsibility is the most
life wrecking act of the human family,
ll is horn of the weak and finds ex
pression in mental paupers. It is the
excuse of the worthless, the cry of the
spineless, the weapon of the unjust.
In all phases it is unmanly, has no sem
blance of the truth, and is u counterfeit
of poor design, yet both high political
officials and big business men practice
it.
When Adam formed the Responsibil
ity Shifting Club ages hack, he prohah
ly unknowingly organized one of the
most powerful associations known. Its
membership to date amounts to billions
ami every member is an active one. al
ways ready and willing to move in his
• lumen direction when adversity hits
him. Personally he is never to blame
for any condition in which he finds
himself. If so and so had not done
certain things, had not said the things
he did say, nothing but the Sun would
Is- shining for the responsibility shift
er and his followers.
We would like to come into touch
with the fellow who does not blame
th Weather Man for the snows, rains
and hail, and we are interested in the
| chap who declares the world is not so
laid, that all his troubles are the results
of his erroneous thoughts and acts,
i For him the Sun is not too hot and not
| too cold, and the winter not too cold
and the summers not too hot.
The rains are not too numerous or
too seldom. The meals the wife or
mother cooks re not too well done
r too raiv. The coffee is always right
t his taste. The clothes the tailors
1 ,-ut out are as good as the intelligence
,of the makers cun design. Illness is
not blamed on a thin undershirt or a
wet pair of trousers. Colds are not
the result of drafts through the living
room. Flowers usually have the right
fragrance, the grass is green enough
, and crops plentiful. There art' not 100
I nany working hours during the day
I and too many sleeping hours during
the night. The poor alarm clock gets
a square deal when too many hours
aie spent in sleep. In short the world
is well balanced. If the individual suf
fers any of the di scorn foiling thin.-'S
of life he is blameworthy.
The Responsibility Shifter is usually
a member of the Ananias Club, for 10.
ard behold, he could not live withoi t
telling the lies necessary to place the
blame for his condition on the shoul
ders of the other fellow. He could
hardly be called a pessim.st. for such
an* usually men of intelligence; he be
long- to a class which is lacking in
nearly all the finer human qualities.
Don’t shift responsibility, assume it
—la- a man.
A TRIBUTE TO
A GREAT AMERICAN
“Do you covet d." Unction? You will
never *el It by ‘hiving yourself Do
you tuvet honoi * You will gd ll
oalv ns a se-vant of mankind•
Woodtuw Wilson’s Address at
Swanhinoie College. October 5.
191::.
Within a few days the Ameinou
publo will b- given an opportunity • “
Apie-. I ll • tily us faith In lite ral
ideal* and in ‘be world democracy lor
wbicli Woodrow Wilson has ueen the
chief spokesman. This opportunty
will be the national freewill offering
for lh* endowment of the Woodiuw
Wdson Foundation, the purpose ol >
which is to make periodic awards, jd j
Mr. Wilson’s name, for distinguished
ptiblie service The collection, under
the M'epie -s of a nationally represent
tllvc commit tee. which begin- this
week will have as Its goal the rsi-.ng
of a fund of 11.0U0.000 or more.
Woodrow Wilson saw beyond the
momentous conflict of h ,J day snd
made clear lo men certain ides Is of
world relationship that helped rb*in
to prosecute the ugly business of w-ar t
until victory rested with the people*
of democracy. Plain men, the men in 1
the ranks, had begun to believe l-nil :
the world bad eome to r pass wheie
living was beyond endurance; w t they
felt, vaguely maybe, that lhe\ were (
fivliting an<l dying to establish -ome
principle of human freedom w. h
would m effect constitute a rebiilh t
' Civilization. It remained for 'he
American l • become their highly attic
Ulale -poke"man. Hv word and deed
he clarified the ls-u so that all the
Win Id could see H sr a struggle be
tv.<- ii democracy and autoua<
Any student of Mr. Wilson’s Hie. any
Undertaking related lo him. mu t eotn*
to consider this quest Ion; What Is
the motive that actuated him in hi*
public life? His Ideals have been
1 published to the world, but what *•
1 tin* source from which they come?
The answer seems to be found jn thus*
i 1 prophetic words uttered early in hi
’ ; lir~i term as President of the Foiled
' Slitter. "Do you covet dlsllnc'ion? VuU
will never gel it by serving yourself
' Do vou covet liohoi ? You Will gel ll
only us a net vain of mankind''
The Foundation created In his name
cun find no belter watchwords.
1 On Christ mas Eve. 19 Jit, s group of
’ Women met to consider what was then
a nebulous wish to pay some sort of
tribute lo the man who was shortly to
leave the White House. There was
no doubt In ibeli minds as to the ver
, diet of history; rather the thought
was to establish a precedent, if pos
sible. and honor great American
while ire lived. Great men had seldom
been so honored.
The thought of a tribute was dm
cussed among the women and then
presented to a group of men. friends
of Mr. Wilson and former members of
I his official family, and finally the
nohulotis desire to honor him while be
livt-d became Hie Woodrow Wilson
; Foundation.
I The materialized idea has been de
▼eloped far beyond the thought of a
tribute to the former President. It
Is to he that, of course, but chiefly it
1 Is to perpetuate his Ideals of detnoc
racy ami human freedom, and In such
; form as to be both an inspiration and
I a reward to other men whose ambition
1 it Is lo “enable the world to live more
amply, with greater vision, with s
finer spirit of hope and achievement M
i The Foundation, "created In recog
nition of the tuitions! and International
services of Woodrow Wilson." will
provide awards for “meritorious serv
Ice to democracy, public welfare, lib
eral thought or peace through Justice ”
The founding of an Institution which
Is to be a significant demonstration
of America’s belief in idealism Is an
historical occasion, and to be com*
meinoraled ns such. An emblem has
been adopted which will permanently
represent the spirit of the Founds?ion.
The central feature of the emblem !•
a portrait of Woodrow Wilson.
A number of reproductions of this
emblem have been si tuck off In the
i form of certificates to be piesented to
sub-cribers to the endowment. They
will maik the recipient as one of the
foundeis
li is the present purpose of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation lo raise
Die endowment When that has been
dune *i bmi'il of tiiiHte* - composed of
eminent Amei leans will he appointed
, and entrusted with the admlm-t siloti
of the fund and the granting of (h
awards.
Maximilian Harden has - a d of the
war and its afteiniath; “only on**
conqueror's work will endure Wil
son' thought
Acting with Franklin I). Roosevelt,
the national chairman, Is an executive
committee of national distinction, in
cluding rievei-md 11. Dodge, chair
man.
For Maryland Die state chairman n
Clarence K. Itowie. lUUI more head
quarters. Fidelity Building. MslU
inure Mrs S. Johnson I’oe, hsltiuiore.
Is chairman of the women's com
mittee
n the national committee, among
the Maryland members are Governor
Albert (’ Ritchie. Dean John H. lav
lane, of Johns Hopkins University;
e\-Gove i nor Harrington and Hoa
Hlslr Lee
Mrs. Win. Kisling. of Bel Air, \v>
culled to hei home in ('amhritlge Sat
i urduy on account of the Midden death
• I hei father. Mrs. K sling has the
sympathy of hei many Hat font friend.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Trw rrnla ■ lint f- Sot lnrrlls
*”'t S itnla n ||nr for rt<h •ukargurnt
intrii*H— * •nl • • Itnt. No ul
married (or ltt than 24
NIK.
j
"VN o- Sah* V. a.-ie Farm about
?m les D orn I'lttum ingo. I*rmco reason
able. J. F. Lamer, Havre <). Grace.
Md.
i
W'W.ll pay you spot cash for fresh
Dow-, cows fiesli in three to *ui i
months. Bologna cows and n gs. \\
A. Burkins, l{. D. Darlington, Mil.
Telephone 1 TF-l Darlington.
"W* Won't they fatten up? Try
ome of i p.M rent Dolton Seed
•Meal. The Rockdale Warehouse. 1).
M Stirling’. Manager.
Gold Wrist Watch he
twten the Moving IVtu • I'arioi in
Re! Air and Fmmorton on Saturday
evening. January 14. The finder
please return and receive * ward Rose
D!aik. Bel Air. Md.
"W*For Rent With a privilege of
\
suitable for boarders if d<- 1 ed. It hn>
a lovely lawn and there i> a good de
mand from wealthy sumine hoarders,
both transient and |H'nnanent or can
U' a country gentleman 1 ' residence.
Apply W. F. Robinson. Ih I An. Md..
o John 1 . G. Lee. Baltimore. Md.
W“l’ youi ow> aie not g:\ing en
ough milk it i> your fault. Send down
to Rub nson’s Rockdale \va vhoi>e ami
gel a load American IVr > ration
Tiie best lialanml cow s' feed on the
market. O M. Stiii’t’g. Manain*:.
notices printed on mu
-1 lin for sale at the .-Epis Office.
WFoi Sale My farm of IOH Acrr*;s
located n*ai Aldino. Will sell in who I**
or will divide* reasonable to t qui'.k
hover. Mrs. Mary K. Jingo •.*. Aberdeen i
Md
Sale-One fresh Guernsey
Cow with Calf by her side. John :
: Voting, Forest Hill, bid.
SHT* Farms Wanted—List your farm
with me and i will tnaao every effort
to bring you u buyer promptly. It.
Paul McNabb, representing the K. A.
Strout Fann Agency, Bel Air, Md.
W*Wanted- -Intelligent young wo
men us mother's helper. Good hcm-; ;
good salary. Mrs. Douglas Freeman,
j(Hi Wooil 1 twn lio.ui, Boland I'aii , Mil
hmoi •, ’ld.
•LMT'For Sab* Beikshire Brood <w,
will furrow in March. Also some choice*
Shouts. Brice reasonable. Frank Wy
song, Bel Air Md. Phone 808--’I.
’W* Wan ted—Married man on dairy
farm. Apply W. I’. Longley, Sewell, ’
Md.
39“ For Sab*- 2 tons Prime Timothy
I Huy. James Badinger, Benson, Md.
39* Wanted— Single man by month,
to work on farm. J. JL Johnson, For
est Hill. Md.
39“ Wanted Prime Alfalfa or Clo
j \ei Has. Hanv W. Whistler, Bel Air,
I Md.
Unwanted—Dairyman, married to
take charge of herd. Must be good
f milker and understand feeding cows
for production and raising calves. Ad
j dress 1101 Munsey Bldg., Baltimore,
Md.
99* Wanted—(iood conscientious
young salesman Ford Cat and Fordson
Tractor. Experience not necessary.
Henr> T. Crocker, Bel Air, Md.
3V* Wanted A man by the month
on Dairy farm with small family, (i.
Boss Sea rtf, I’pper \ Boun.-, Md
"MT“Wanted A competent farmer
lon shares for a small farm. Address
| F.., cure of sKgis.
39“ For Sale—6 Rhode Island Bed
j Cockerels. Mrs. Hall Preston, Fulls
! ton. Md. Phone Bel Air 822 FI4.
39“ Wanted Farmer on shares Mar.
t Ist for "Poplar Grove Dairy Farm”.
Must know how l farm and lake cure
of stuck, not afraid of work. Must be
well equipped with up to date machin
ery and stock, and should have some
help in family. .1 I McCormick, Bel
| Air, Md.
39“ Wanted Tenant funner to farm
on .■'hare.- of about !•><• acres workable
land in Baltimore County. Md., On
road running from Hess’ Corner on
• lunettsville Pike to My Ladies Manor.
Man of experience in farming required.
Apply Highland Fuim.B’yn Maw i , Pa.
49*For Sale Peerless feed mill no.
; loi.Good repair. George Sherman,
Forest Hill, Md.
39*For Sale A few good bred-to
luy Barred Bock Cockerels. Pure-breds.
Mrs. Hamilton Smith, Forest Hill. Md.
39*An entertainment given by Kel
baugh’s Jazz Orchestra assisted by a
mule quartet at the K. of P. Hall, Jar
rettsville, on Friday, January 20th ul
K P. M. Admission $.!l&
39“ For Sale Lumber of All Kinds,
orders taken for Frame Material. Kob
eil W. Daugbton, Jarrettsville, Md.,
phone 2.M.
3^*Lost- On evening of January 8
lady’s gold wrist watch on the road
from Lincoln Cniversity, Chester Co.,
to Delta, Pa. Return to 504 Main st.
Delta and receive reward. Lizzie J.
Bay.
<39* For Sale-Some very good
homes in and near Bel Air equipped
with all modern conveniences with
ground attached. Also a few very cleg
suable farm' at reasonable prices. S.
K. Damn on, Real Estate, Bioker, Bel
Air. Md. Phone .m
SHT’For Sale ll Jersey Cows, will
be fresh in a few days. Tuberculin
tested. W. F. Hailey, Sharon, Md.
39*Wood For Sale. John Wilkin
son. Bel Air, Md.
39*For Sale One fresh Gu< nsc\
Cow. tuberculin tested with second calf.
This is a fine animal. W. W. Brad
ford. Bel Air, Md.
H9“Bring us your worn furniture
I'.m rpbolstering. Neatly and prompt■
My done. Samples for you to sen* it
1 from. Wilson & Co., Bel Air, Md.
39*For Sale Choice Anconas Cock-
I eiels. Mrs. .1. .1. Gal I ion, R. D. 2.
Xlu-rdecn, Md.
39“ We arc putting on new auto
to.is at as low a price as there is any
object in doing the work. We use only
I the best materials. Wilson & Co.,
IM An, Md.
I
39*For Rent 8 room House in Bel
\n in tiist class condition. Modern.
I Garage on propcity. Address X. .■Kgi.i
Office.
Man to farm 150 am■>
on shares. Good farm ami building-,
close to Bel Air, plenty pasture, house
small. Inquire at M., .-Kgis Office.
Wanted A good farmer on
•*huies for my sixty-three acre farm
i reai Forest Hill. Harford Co. W II
1 need two horses, .several cows and im
idemeiil Five room dwelling w.ih
• Mai. All necessary out buildings, in
. hul ng burn, dim \ and grainery. Can
jbe seen any tune. Present tenant,
Robeil F. Beaim r, will show it. Pi'
-essom March Ist or sooner if desired.
Must have good references. Address
j Hyland P. Stewait. 12PJ Fiilelity
Hu Ming. Baltimore, Sid.
39“ Want a Small Farm of about 15
o: 2n acres near good toad on money
cut. Address S.. .-Kgis Office.
39M.ee Tires Reduced! 'U)x.’i .•
' Regular Anti-Skid now $11.92. 6000
mile aljustment. Win. S. •*allis,
Agent for Harford County.
39** For Sale I ’Oil Bundles of Fod
I ter for sale on farm near Creswell.
Also Fanning Machinery mending 50
H. I*. Boiler. G*orge Burklev, (' es
vvell. Md.
99*Wanted —Farmers for 83 and
126 acre farms about 1 mile from Poll
Deposit. J. T. C. Hopkins, Jr.. Cecil
National Bank, Port Deposit, Md.
09“ Will Buy or Sell—Horses. Mules,
Wagons. Buggies and Harness. Phone
Fork 11-F3, or address Frank R.
Hammond. Cpper Fulls, Md.
L# ■ Farms Wanted—At once for
out-of-town clients. 50 to 200 acres.
Slate full particulars and Price. John
T. Davis & Co.. "0-.'to3-3to Gaither
Bldg., lil N. Charles St., Kaltimoie,
Md.
09* For Sab'—Purebred S. C. Rhode
Island Red Cockerels. Robert A. Fish
er. Joppa, R. l>. Phone Wilna 27W.
09*Protect your slock from reck
less gunners by posting your farm.
Muslin notices for sale at The AOgis
otfice.
39*For Sale Good hard wood in
stove or cord lengths. Deliveied and
priced right. William Joest>g, Vale,
Md. Phone Bel Air 824-F-l*,
09*- -SIO,OOO. to Lend. Appl) to
C-.arles MacNabb, Cardiff. Md.
•P*The Old Bone Mill at Rockord
ville. about TO ft. square, very easy to
wreck, make good barn or stable, also
abou* 68 squares of No. 1 Slate 14x24
inches, easy to load from their location,
price less than from quarry*. Inquire
at ACgis Office.
PUBLIC SALE
Tin- uti'lvr*ii:m*l haißvv Mild hl faun an'l
inf i.iln / li-b.c the n'ltfhhoihnM will -i ll
, '• the |.r*rn .*,■* located rm lie* sla"* r*a*'i twin
, Hcn-ou. udyoinmc the state Male*, on
Thursday, January 26, 1922
Il*tdi.inir at 10 o’clock sharp, the
! Kulliiw iiiK PERSONAL PROPERTY. to w.i
£ 5*
; Two Uhv II I ino In. ; . I <•:•••
1 Wiik-un. Hu * HiriNK' 1 , Ihioide fnin Workei.
i I.ltivntm. Simple', font Plan**". Sml ■
K* 11. i. nenlly new , (Miv > ‘ hill Plow. 1.. i
; Oliver thill Plow. II: Hi k Harrow,
tix.lli ||),i row. Smoothiiiv’ f 11 • Soil
Hooe KllKe, 2 I .ok Ilia IIS, lit T rilKlO 8,."
.*•1 WaK'iii Spring*. Huy loi k. H'iK uml '
111.. , . ... i ,to ll* , tii mu t .i 11,.. Knliber’l ■
Hiimu ‘ ' ■ leieo Mill! Hell-. |*. erlew*. Hoi
jt. i i i., -I u' Si,w. *riinJtolie. J Hniieli* Vi •- ,
' mii, loi Kn,|it> Hui ii U. Wliwillmmiw, I" 1
1.. 1., r. l- t Po-tw, t .ilar. < heMi.ut Mild I/im ii-'. j
i , <,;.)> .->•>.-.e Wikml. liny lo the Ton. Fodder
Ihv ihe liniulle. kn Harreln Corn, Plutform
I Sri,l, -, Sell. Si.u-e Harnenn. ' win SinK>e
; Hmi i ■ n 1 low 11., i.. 1 Si-Barrel Unofinu
i (*e merit, t'..llhih. Hridle-. lli.Hen*. fow Phaiin*.
Milk l in . hoik*. Ho.—. Shoveln, I’lcki*. Post
Illlltyei.
l!OI BKHOI.II FI HMTI BK
h. :r Jh-'lroom Suit**. White 'hmmel lledn.
I Sin mu-. .Mull reei.. s.fmit IlinifiK Tull lee.
I one highly polihlieil ; I n.iiiK • hin' i. Kitchen
| Tuh!., l.mni'-, China Cnplioiird, II no ( on,fort
I Kiin.o'. I'.i.'n loodel. 1 Chunk Stc-.e*. * on I Stove,
’ 1-lniitier I'll Stove, as k'"**! * Sew-inK
j Mni hme. Wn-I, MaehiiM-. Vlnee.ii 'I oh. Churn,
gut lei Print. No 'I Sha.ple* SeparNtor. Ward
be M , , i I I
! i|oren . ■ v <'ln k. Putures. flf'llCK TOI U
IM. t AB, 1910 Vodcl. hu* h'-en tun roofi mile*.
> Mnnv oihei arlieleM 100 numeioiiH to mention.
TI-KMS OF HAI.K
All Hum* of *lO and under rah. on fume
| ovei that i.mount a e red it of fi inniithe will he
I ifivei.. |mik hani'iK K>viitK their note* with ap
; neeuri'y, hem inn inleiei>l from day of
-ah and i-aynlile at Hank.
SIMON J STIEOKEH.
■ < c Kiehniiliioii & Hro.. Auetiun<*er.
. \ Public Sale
1
n.e .I'lleiMiuned having enled hi* fnrri' will
h*ii vi'houl reM*rve oi. the premhe* on the
i'i.ad leuiiiiiK I loin Madonha to Andei Hon'n
So .... near Madonna, on
J hursday, February 2, 1922
\. M i*. (In
r I olio - .UK PKIfSONAI. PI{i)PKUTV, In wit
--Jst*
I lilaek lloi’M*. f. yeura old, will wmk any place.
•I .1 Ivei .
12 Good Milk Cows
' w vitiy K'*al How of milk. Mime f.by day of
aale All the-i eow- .ire yo It • MU.I hi e laa-n
t uheri'ul n tented . John non Hinder, 7-fiait eul,
® K'hml iik new; ' .Mini'iin Mown.;' Maihiie.
- H->lM* Bake. Hay Tedder, Thoma* tirain Drill,
f, .hm| 1.. 1,, w . I’.ilvei i/.ei , X-Sia-liun S|irinirloolh
I IE Miiootlunv 11 arrow, luk Hal row. 2
1 l.ef! Hand Kola ml ■ ‘dlh.l I'h.'- No li. Hie hi
td diver Chilled Plow, Shovel Plov . .l-pow
jt.-.n Mi.kT, Hurkeye WalUn-v tom Worker.
~ 't. dm Corn Worker, 2 Sinyle Cultivator* .
hi. • ■■ •I . I I• In . < I'olihle Tree*.
'* J hoi.e | touhle Tin *. ;t J.home I‘ouhlo Tiee*.
II lot of O| N -n Hinu* and Sin vie Trees, - 2-hoi e
a el - ■ lot key lick*
l-'ifth Chain. ' I .on Chain*. aet* Hull Chain*.
*el Hi eat Chain*. Komdi J.oek*. Itoh
I* leurha a d II Runabout,
l, Ho.y ToIIKUC, Milk NVa -, Ti-nntie l-hoi*e
- -■ IS ft Hay ('nrriant
• It Wa -on lie ). Double Itottoni: 2 *ei* Side
Hot, id , In-i-i- \V a- "i,. iM|-itv !M"l lb*; II-
I, 1 I* Hay t imiai-e. VVavon Hed. II ft. loiik : '*
►•I -ul, ll.aids. New Ideul Manure Si-iead*--,
-i Double T.- s fin VV... >o. 2 *et* llreeeh
| hi. ml II a i lie**. • i-it* I .end |(arne*N, *•! ih.uhh
'* Driving llarm -s. liandtiiaile; net Single liar
t. in-**: I *et* W a koii Fly Net*. Miikkv
| Net. WiiKiui Sitddle mid Whip, S-horac
I <ead Line. Set* Double Line*. Collar*,
I nil lot it other llarne**, 100 (tarrein
1- Corn. Ino liunlii-I* Seed Oat*. So Tuna Prime
•I !.<*>■Timothy Hay. Chunk Stove, Parlor Coal
' s fool K'leusion Table, many other nr
-1 tuh. too numeroua to tni-ntion to mention.
TKKMS OF SAI F
, All sunt* of |in and under ea*h. on *<ino
' over that amount a rtedil nf v ninnth* will hi
'• i,en i.ureliii*im ■ uivliur their note* w illi up
i- i-i-oid eeurty, ItearitiK interent from day id
,<h- and payalM- at White Hall Nalionul Hank.
39“ K'**ls to la- removed until aet tied
! fo
HoIiEI.T I. WILKY
g J It St raw hrldye, Auetioneer.
.1
PUBLIC SALE
The iii-dei > iwi.ial inlet.d ok to i|lseoiit<n >•
'.- " Ilitf will -••II at Pithlie Am lion • -it t.i
tun" n Waiiio Mridoiial t I.mil on •*
(| i atd lead's f'-m I .uesf 11.11 to Jnrietl>y die
.1 "
h Wednesday, January 25,1922
wU
At 10 o'eliak A M ahsrp he
•I lollowins PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit;
„ Mse et
11 Ha v 11 <-1 se. *.i ton • old. I"i hr ; Standanl
lli'sl Mare, t* \eai* old, Kbj year* old Mai.
I dl. v*-l si - tiui-i n*ey Cow. 2nd ralf:
11 ei 11- •>. It i o-hI Sow. 7 Shoat*. 19 Ewe* and 1
I* H'lek. .'-liorae Sh*|. '• . -•• Nv hkoii. Milk Wa.-
mi M.n lie .' •■leader, nearly new : Deerinv
L edi (Lain Drill, M . . Mu-tone II ■ .
Rake. lln v Tedder. New H.tv Cat >.... e. Hulinv
, Worker. Walkinir I W
(■ Oliver Chillcil Plow. Sprlnir Hu; row. Sini*>thinii
i‘ Hariow I* j M I 1 \**iu laleil tia-.dir.e Knmne
tirain Kan. Ilav Koik, H-um and Pallry*. • >.i i
Ha."l. t urn Sltelh--. Sealilins lh i-sliead. lot
1 ol Hum.-I*. Plallorm Seale*. •>"*• lh* , tiawdipi
l>i in , ; Inti.' I .ok- 1 Short Korku, J tirain
' Hu lion I I •
llurnee. -i St art* Maine*-, sel Dinihle I'livinr
't llarne**, *el S nyle Maine**. 2 net* Douhlr
Line f I . ■ --I Post Diill,
vimml \uvil, and many o|br •aliu: about a
-hop. lot ..I Old Iron. Sau*awe (iiitid-'r. Lawn
M""i-. ; 'ill Mi.,l Chi--' Corn hv the llarrel,
Hu-hel Out., Hii-k of Straw, Hay by the
*’ Ton. I .Mtder hy the Hundle
HOt SKUOI.D GOODS
0 Oak HufTef. Ami.pie Hureau. I)rIi Pureau,
.. Lon hoi Stand. i.,-oe leather lied*, Roekinu
■ On. l-.iii .' •t I -ink Stove*. |.'t of MaMiny,
\N indow Illind*. Di*he*. I.amp*. 10 yanla k***l
~ Linoleum, and other artirdea.
TERMS OK SALE
All aunt* of >l' 4 and under ei*h. on sums over
*1 that amount a i red loi ti month* will (a> given
I jiutrliHM-ni vtiviiiK Iheii note* with approved ne
'•untv. In-mi inv m.i* ••• t front dav ul *ale and
* s payable at I-'ore*! Hill State Hank
-ale i-i-ilivlew-at'dleM "i wiar'her
,-oud* i i'iii - * i*| io-iil h-! '•)
JAMES K BARTON
> I W Th"tnpon. Aurtloneer.
i
Assignee*’ Sale
n Hv viitue of the power and authority eon*
Imneil in a n."i'aye imin J Liiwieiue Him
mtaui to 1 ..i • ■ M Cat heart dated the ’ h
•lay o Miuih in the year IV2O and m-ordeil
anioni,' tin- Land He, .<l- ot Harford County in
1 l.lh i \ i; No |(H r folio 121 default hav>
hi; iiit .esl 11-eiein ti.* indennKiieil a**i|Miee
•I the atoresHid liiint.ave w II oIT.-r .it | uhlie
II aui .in at itie t ouithou-e (Hair In Hel Ah. Md ,
1 , Oil
Monday, January lt>, 1922
At 11 orlofk A M . all that
Tract or Parcel of Land
Co’itainiiiK
y 10 AC RES,
more or h. l",;t-ller with the improvement*
thereon. -Uuale and lyiim on the puhh.-
, -m i leaduiK I ruin Madonna • • N'elso.p* D’d
,x Mil hi ' • i .n'h Kies I io" I • -ti .1 II ;■■■• I
U Canaly In lii,* ttie *Mllte and all lh Inlid d -
1, . ril*s( n said ino< igtiiiv from J Lavv.ee.e
Itleha d-on EloatN-ih M Cth.*it and Iwinu
nlmi the *i: and all the land h--> > .*■<'.l in ai d
eoiivrytsl hv a deed to the -Mid J L.iwn-nre
Ri(haid*on iiotn William f H'-at-i-. and wile
■iatevl the .'2nd day oi Itecendier. ’.'.'l", i.nd re*
11 ... viol an-oiiK Ih* l and Rerorda of Hinfoid
Countv in libei .1 A U No i I ,1 l. 110 2 1
4 -mi
* ’-I i. HUI SE. a khhl A/mJL-V
Stable and other nore*ary
j outhuildii * all ,n . -ul repair W?f ‘.W,
Mini a new -to . huddin “
Tin* property * well locatnl in a good i. iy -
I l-irh'-Hl. i 10-e to M-lmol* and churche* mid the
-to e *tand i one ut the nioet valuable in the
louith Dutricl.
TERMS OF SALE
!* thie-thiul ol the pm-ha*e money to lo taid
. on day of aale, one-third in *i\ month* and
the bulanre in twelve month* from the day of
-ale or all noli at the opt on of the pureha*er
the riedd |va.vnu*nt* to twar intere*! from the
f day of aale ami to hr wruml by the note* or
Imuiil* >i the purchaser, with mv m .t> to tie ai*-
, proved hv the utnler-i.mil
1 W WOKTIIINCTON HOPKINR.
* EDW IN M W H ARI AN
A
C C Rirhardeon A Ilro. Auctioneer*.
PUBLIC SALE
t i; c 1 k
i
Hv m tin- i 1 a lien for work and labor done.
.'•. , (•* fun "hed and *Mrai e on a two toll
JKFKEHY CJCAD THl'i'K. Mih lT M h m
Set ul N • ." . *ahl Im. k beiiiv p."li-.tv o'
the M..->lnnd Flint A l-’eld-par ( on- .any. *ul
i. -w it the KHtawe ul the undepikmil at Hick*
v Harford County, Marylaml. I will oftei hi
public -ale on
Tuesday, January 3Lt. 1922
At 12 o'rha k M . at my *a d gamre. the
AFOKESAIII TRI ( K
for the purp**e of -atiefyimi the bill of the un
.< i-*ned amountiiiK to I! t f*r *aid work
and labor. sew>oiie* and -toraue on m*m<
truck
TERMS OF SALE—CASH
IHIMIMC ROSSI
1 I W Thompson. Aurtioneei
Executors’ Sale |
|{> virtue of an order .f the Orphan- Court #
the under.-iKin*l • .eeutor- ot the late t atherinc
Kir hart, will -ell at Public Auction at her late
1 if-idei" •• ai Madonna, on jo
Monday, January 30th. 1922 g
IhvinninK at l_ o'chak -harp, the r\
I ..Rowinv PERSONAL PROPERTY, to v t iC
af £ ii |
Hay Mine, v**! 1..*-, p.-nf w.'ik'-i nod driver s'';
and *im;k line leader , No. 1 Milk Cow-, extra v :
l.i,<-. "i.e k> . ink K'*hJ Mfiw of Milk, other freah
March !■• ; yo>*l Rubber Tired Huvvv and liar- : .£
I neiw. - H. P (ta-. Knyiiif and Bell. Iron Pol
and Stand. (iiinder and Slulfer, ►,'••"•1
Lawn Mower, Wioh Tub- arnl Hoard, d Mdk "t;j
Call*, (lil Stove, '-it (iln-* J,ii- CookinK I'ten-
, ml*. Di-ne-, ii-liiweraior.' Kitchen Chair-. J,
t -i n. Lor. p h<-a'hei Hul . Mol-t'w*- and
. Pllow-. Carpet nml Maltin '. Hureau- and A
Stand*. Red room Suit. Dtukkci-. Clothe* Prew, c
1 Hlanketa aid ilaldin/. IlininK Rormi Table. A
Hilfet. Rocking Chair*. Parlor Suit. Marble it
'I"P Stand, Coal and (’hunk Stove, Crock*. Oal* ij
by the lirndiel. Corn by the Barrel. Straw by it
the ton. Halt lit te retd in 12 Arte* (irowiny ’ii
\ i Wheat, and iniiny other article* ton nurnerou- j:
■ to mention. jj
At 2 o’clock the
REAL ESTATE
containing V
26 Acres of Woodland
tin,re or h *. will In- -old. Thi* projiorty ha* i
. on it a k"'hl *tatnl of youtiK timber, compria*
in.- -evert,l hiindnil telephone poltn, black oak i
fed w bite oak. This tract i* located at Federal \
I-. 11 on the road from Grotut* Corner to Caliler’* *
Shop. ailjfiiidtiK the lan.l* of the late Win. j
n f’alder. T E Maiuin, the late A. K. Devote and
~ i William Rutledue.
TERMS OF SALE
I I-KIiSONAI. FItOf'ERTY All m< ~f tin i
| i"l under cash, on nunm over that amount a i
••mlil of Hi month* will In* given, purchaner*
_ KiviiiK their note* with approved security, la-ar
j it'K internal from dav of * H le and payable at
| Second National Hank <f He) Air
REAL ESTATI-. One-thini of the poteha-e
i money to he paid in cash on day of *ale. oik
-1 third lliernif in six month- amt the balance m
I-' " onths, <r all ca*h at the "ptinii of the
" ' pun ha i-r, 'he credit payments to beat interest
D"t 1 day of sale and to be secured by notes or
j bonds of the pnicliascr with security to la*
* approved hy the undersigned.
D. J. KIN'HART.
At K INHA in
.1 R Straw In iilac. Aurlionii'r.
Public Sale
| ll" - undeisii mil iuter>diliy to disciinlinne
1 larnuiiK will m-II at I'nhic Sale where he now
re-id, on the Whitaker faitn s tunted on the
Z I pullin' road leaditiK from (Jraftoti’a Shop* to
| An'i-i .)e. iilMiiit one and a half miles I rout
Foii'il Hill, on
;■ Thursday, February 9, 1922
•j- Heeinninir at Id o’eha-k A. M. ■harp, the
h Followim- PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
■sa IB
Two pair h.hhl Mule . those mules are ,|tii k
*. Mimpp-' '• ■irl.ers and all of them are hrok, -
1" lh* -'n.fle Inn . Hlai k Male. weiKhintr lin ■
"• , lh- , *nfe and so-tinl . Hny Mate. - yeuia old.
s, 1 I .’"'t II" . .leri'-v and fluernsey II- fern, w 'l
h Im> fre*h in Aukii-1 and September, Jersey Hull,
it. IIK moi.lh- old Jersey C*ws, all of these we*e
“* tulwrculin tested la-t aprini; DferinK Mowc .
<• j .1," I- • Hi tide Ht'v Hake, ".linn lh capnrit/
h- ! Farm Wavfon. New Km pi re tirain Drill. 2"t'
I- Century Manure Spread, r. R H P, Intet tialiot
2 | ul Cm* Flllvine, on Truck: Circular Saw. with
Slhli" Ta die new II At D, Cult vnloi. Kill
I, ' Cultivator. Smoot hi iik Harmw, Spi inirtiMith
le Harrow, Stewart CltppinK Machine. Pair Sle. I
r* yanls. -el Plat form Scale*, left hand Syracuse
iy Plow. Potato Dicver. ( m** Cut Saw. Kami
M . Saw. K* • KP. Nail*. Sitiwle CiiltivaUirs. 2 set*
-* Siam* IL) to---. 2 et* Lead Harness. -I Work
I* Collar-. Hridhs. Halter*. L. d Line. Hlael
situ.l Anvil. Hair.-I. pure C,h r Vimvar. .tn
„l Harreli ‘ -trn. 35 Bushel* Oats. ’• Tons t lover
ii n (he Barn Ft Rk( - Hoe*. Mattcx k
Smulc and Double Tree*.
1 Ton FORD TRI CK. 1921 Model. Pneumatic
Tire*
lie TERMS OF HALF.
'# All sum* of *1" and under cash, on sum*
7 over that mnoi.nl a credit of h months will he
, Kiven. purchasers yivine their notes with ap
-11, 1 lOMved M-e'iifv, lieaiiiur interest from day "I
sale and payable at Hark.
JOHN SEAfJI.E. Owner.
I W Thompson ft Son. Auction tern.
TRUSTEES’ SALE
- OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
2 In the City of Havre de Grace
Ily ,1" H -
Harl-oil i mini) tn Fs|iltl>. pa-scl on the 'Hi
•lav -d i . .1 her in the year l"2I, •" the ■me
i . t d ■ Ri - W( -• el "
Il„. I| | i .|, - l 1,,-d Trustee will fell ut the Harford
||>, I . oi the l ily of Ilav ie de Grace, on
„i r uesday, January 24, 1922
At II o'elfH'k A M . all those
6 Contiguous Lots
, k . ~| ti ( t\ ol Havre de Grace, on the South
Id 1,..- K. volul "Ii Stic,l. la.lween Stokes ami
. ’, vth.-i liontiiiK about 337 ft i
.oi LevoluDon Slteel and runninu hark in n j
~i oi*!,. i, do •mi an eve:, depth ot I ftO feet |
~j • . nil ' known upon the Plat of the land'
~f ii. Hhaimabury Pink Company as l^d*
~, N> ;. i. -, ami Kin Stpiare No. I. tnd
.d Iniiik pa, I"I the land ilearriltetl in a deed from
u , 1,1h,,,1 ! Idm • to the Hhsimihitry Patk
| 0 • p , do ..I . 'lh of Novemhet. LH" and
II -I —nv lh. Land Records ol Hat lord
M - . . l.lh' i J A R. No. 1 Kfi, folio |*,K
n ... cd by . -•
I t,-i. (pii two-story hratne c.
WELLING'; • i"!t.
built In a row. froftiiiK on
la • —lull Stteel. Also one
.... lx K (UiLl'lM. alsmt Li xJU fee • |
u, i -n -aid Revolution Street.
, K La .1 house has five rHin*. Pure*her with |
and '-det. and sewer .oiiniTiioua: i* j
K | i, •! air tutnaee in cellar ami hahied
AH -.ii h • tinea aie now oecupi.il hy de-irahle
ii,, nil |\ ten.ml a' #2.Vnu a month each.
1111- l> \ FINE OPPORTIMTY FOR
AWdNI WISHING TD MAKE A PAYING
" INW.'tTMEM FROM W|li(|| (AN HE Dl.
RIVED A MONTHLY IM (INK OF 1250.00.
TERMS OF SALK
Due Half of the purchase money to la l paid j
in cash "it the ,bo ol sale, or the ratifirat on
t■-,. in the discretion of the Trustees, and
_ the balance in sixty flays from the flute r-f ante
. all rash, in the option ol the purchaser. Ih
credit payment * i- lam interest from the ■!<•
•ale at d to Im* ei-iir.il by the notes n l-iinl
ol the piirclinsei
i- \ FRKEHORN DROWN.
ii R H ARtIIKR. JR
h Trustee*,
il
in
Vi WORTHINGTON HOPKINS
I .
Attornev-at-Law
)
Hh I vIP M \K\LA* i
Cigars By Parcel Post
Factory lo Consumer—No Middle
■■ Man Profit
vt _________
, • \alip 50 cigars, $1.90; 100 e.gai rt
> |:t.65.
,i 8c Values. 50 cigars $2.75; 100 cig
i art* SS.J •. Satie ('act ion (iuaranteod.
c K. SELLING, Yoc, Pa.
NOTH' V. TO ( REDITOHS
e Thi* if t.* uive notice that the subscriber has
e ohiained n,mi the ( phnn* i -uit Harford
Count 1, Md , letieia of ndm tustration on the
r*tat of
j JtHN WATTERS
,1 ,H’e of Hu ford County d,. eased All persons
f U'iii* 'Unn* a. am,st -aid deceased *re hereby
r iio'.i'itxl t- oxhilut the saine with the ln.al
r vouchers thereof
r On or before the 17lh dsy of Jane, 192 J
oi thev may otheiwie hy law lie excluded from
all lii > lit- -I jtid estste All iwrwon* indebted
-> *aid ,-tale are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand and seal this ITth day i
of I 'xi entin : 1921 :
JOHN L. WATTERS. s
Admin.strator. s
FOR SALE
TRUCK OR DAIRY FARM
-0 Acre.; Meadow with stream of J
J' water running through w II furnish ’
‘ pasture for 40 head of
i Stock, 7 and 8 months t
in the year; 85 tilh.hle J
> and in first class older,
• 5 timber with all necessary buildings in
i good repair: on stall* road. 51-acre
Earn with Buildings close to Church, ii
School and Store: in good neighhor
, hood. Make an offer; roing to sell.
' A PPL i C.. ,4Egis Office.
| Advertise in The .Egis j
IF YOUR CAR WON TSTART
■ ;:
IT MAY BE YOUR BATTERY
\ I
i *
i; LET US PRESERVE TEE
| LIFE AND ENERGY ( F
YOUR BATTERY WITH |
i FREE SERVICE AND
TIMELY REPAIRS. |
IN WINTER YOUR HAT- I
TERY HAS A TENDENCY
| TO FREEZE 1F NOT PROP
| ERLY CHARGED. |
WE HANDLE WILLARD I
BATTERIES EXCLUSIVE- I
LY. |
K UNK EL - SER VI l. E- CO.
BEL-AIR-MD. j
GARAGE
| I
Willard Batteries Goodyear Tires
% ft
# Huuhch at A
BEL AIR BRLTI MOKE-NO HPCL K-RICH MONO
A
Lasl Reduction
Ford Car Prices
1 ominj? Stnrlei (TiiO
ord D< rnountableV ■
Roadster $319
Sedans64s
Coupe SSBO ||j
Ten Truck $430
j 1. T. Starter SSCO
Special solid or pneuntalir tired
wheels can be supplied
All prices I . U. b. Uslmm*
HENRY I. CROCKER
Authorized Ford Dealer in Harford County
BEL AIR, Main and Courtland Sis. !
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS CARS
RAY BATTERIES
Continental Service Co.
BEL AIR. MD.
Main Street Opposite Armory
Whitehall Dealer:
WM. A. McCOY.
You Can Buy a |
J New Ford Touring Car |
from ms for $150.94 cash and (9
12 monthly payments of $25 IS 0
HENRY T. CROCKER
' Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealer in Har- I
v ford County. \
I MAIN AND COURTLAND STS., BEL AIR, MD. I
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE
AT GETZ’S I
We have a large Winte r St..c; to dispose of I
and are offering you some wonderful Bargains.
'% , -'I-"/ M' 1 * ,' ' ‘ ; 5c pe garment; Men’s 8
# I anncl Shiite Now ... Mei i I . oats. l , off; Blgreduc- S
# ’ IJ " in Men’*. Ladies' anil Chldien'. ontors; ladies' and rhil- S
8 ■' I . Coats at 4 off: Mon's lal.t v... f ; IV) now JM.'ii. Our on- #
4 u. winter stock will he sold at n i■ A look wall convince you. X
S. GETZ, PHONE 80-M i
i al attention to ni .! < ,
1 '•••:•. '
HONEST NFWs HnNEST VIEWS
HONEST ADVERTISING