davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
A COED COMPLEXION
MEANS PURE BLOOD

Everybody that wants q fine, glow
ing, youthful skin, should take old
reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla, ply
sician's prescription, which gives a
clear, healthy color. When your
blood is made pure. pimples, boils,
hives, eczema disappear
Languor, loss of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms OF
impure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Burifies the
blood. Get a bottle today.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
II to live on a farm is your ambl'
ton, why not satisfy II now-at once

we'll and he at first thought what
the Joker said was true.
Mrs. J.. W. Burris has a flock Of
fifty geese which are much admired.
Turkeys in New Castle hundred are
plentiful and some good sized tiocks
are seen in different places.
The Pastime Athletic Club is now
hustling with its contest between the
members on a popular vote for a gold
piece and a big fat turkey.
Victrolas, records. Bridgewater.f
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
(Toilet Helnsl

You can keep your skin free from
hair or fuzz by the occasional use Of
plain delatone and in using it you
need have no fear of marring or in
juring the skin. A thick paste is
made by mixing some Of the pow
dered delatOne with water Then
spread on the hairs and after or
3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and
all traces of hair have vanished Be
careful, however, to get real della
tone.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
nanny HURT IN COLLISION.
speciaI to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

LEWES, Del, Oct. 2O.-Robert
Wright. colored, was severely injured
about the head. shoulders and chest
on Saturday afternoon when the
wagon in which he was riding was
run into by a swiftly moving auto
mobile near Ebenezer Branch.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
MIR. MARsHALL rs COLLECTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. Oct. 20.-William r.
Marshall has been appointed as Col
lector of Customs here. Mr. Mar
shall succeeds Collector Angus who
was sent here temporarily by Col
lector of Customs Berry, of Phila-
delphia. several months ago. Mr..
Marshall was formerly deputy col
lector here.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
no NITIATE INDIANS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Oct. 20
Lenape Tribe of Wilmington, will
bring their degree team to the Little
Bear Tribe on Thursday and confer
the warriors and chiefs degree on a
class
Evening journal., 1914-10-20
GIRLS OF OTHER DAYS MEET.

CEORCErOWN, Del, Oct 2O-ut
was dinner of unusual interest which
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Warrington. mt Harbeson, in
honor of the 'young ladies OF the
neiahborhood, when the youngest was
but ~ years old and the oldest SO
years. An were gandmothers and
three were great -grandmothers. IL was
the first time the party had been to-
gether since they were young people,
and the unique affair was replete with
memories Of days gone by. The guests
were Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Sarah J.
Vaughan. Mrs. Emil Warrington. Mrs.
Mary Rust and Mrs. Hester Nirden.
aged Sc 80. 20, 20 and - respectively.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20

CUTS HEAD BY FALL.
John Comfy called at the Delaware
Hospital Yesterday and had his head
dressed. He fell on the street
Evening journal., 1914-10-20

Use the Want Columns and you win
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-20

The Want AID is the agent you should
employ to supply your wife's needs
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
April Fool Pa1y.

George Frey will entertain few
OF his friends this evening at an April
Fool party OF unique features, at the
home of Mrs. E. l.. Bates, 6S5 Grand
avenue. High five will be the prin-
cipal amusement for the evening
with April fool stunts on the side.
Carnations are used for decoration OF
the dining room where a dainty
lunch will be served at late hour.
The following are invited guests who
viii be present with their eyes wide
open for all of the trickery of the
day to which they may be exposed: /:
Misses Mary Dean. Jessie Martin, Ada
Richards. Amy Rosette, Abigail Gless-
ner. Marie Bratton, Vivien Hebert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman, Messrs. Lee
Hunter, Walter Wilhelmy. Sidney
Stone. Ed Ryan, James Dolan. Geo.
b. Reed and George Frey
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
OF SLIGHTLY MORE PRACTICAL CHARAC-
TER THAN THE REGULATION EVENING
WRAP, BUT QUITE AS ATTRACTIVE

In purchasing wrap for dressy wear
most women prefer model that is
suited TO moro than mere evening use.
The automobile has Influenced design
ers In this direction. and we see on ev-
cry side coats and wraps for automo-
bile wear; however these are no longer
the severe models that were arst put
forth. but gracefully draped designs
that may be worn over the afternoon
frock or for evening.
No. ses2 is a model OF this descrip-
tion: It is dressy enough for evening,
but appropriate for afternoon as we'll
Here It is made OF matelasse In one of
the old red tones the collar is OF black
plush On coat of this sorS most
attractive buttons OF semi precious
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Entertnined Classmates.

A most delightful evening was
spent by the pupils of Adam Rettig's
physical culture class, at the Knoche
home at 1884 Ute avenue, where the
young people We're pleasantly enter
tained by Miss Marie Knoche and
Richard Knoche with games. music
and delicious refreshments later in
the evening Those present were:
Misses Blanche Conley, Katie O'Hare,
Olga Olsen. Gretchen Rettig, Mamie,
Seine. lone and Helen Vanderwerf.
Mary Knoche. Mary Lutes. Messrs.
Curtis Lynch, Roy Olsen, Earl
Hards, Ray Barris, Glen Whitaker
Bud Rettig, Tabby Roberts, Clarence
Bear, Harry Burgman, Ernie Bear,
and Dick Knoche
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Ladies' Night at Bowling Alley.

Last evening was ladies' night at
the bowling alley and there was
quite a number playing and as many
looking on at the games. Miss Zelma
Hockett won box of chocolates.
Among those present We're: Misses
Zelma Hockett. Margaret Evans. Le-
liza Gilcrest, Margaret and Anna Lou
Use Barkuloo, Eugena Kelly, Mes
danes Barkuloo, Stanley Miller. War
ren Fletcher, A. G. Fidel. Wilkes Din
widdie, E. r. Bowie, w. #. Goshen
and Messrs. Kern Copeland, Dr. Duffy
DR.. Woolwine, Roy Long. Dick Dow
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
'eThc Birth of April"

THE snow has vanished. and the
sun hestOws
A golden smile on amber hill and
plain
The frozen brooks have burst their
bonds, and now
The waters gurggle laughingly
again.
Sweet yiolets are peeping from the
earth.
And ferns their lace-lilie fronds
have now uncurled;
The chrysalis OF winter breaks, and
10,
A newborn April smiles upon the
world
Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Dinner Nlcnu for Anrn 1.

Mock Bisque Soup Croutons
Finnanhaddic, Caledonian style
Dinner Rolls
Dressed Lettuce. Chiffonade Dressing
Lemon Merinue Pie
Cheese Squares
Note-Ne viii print dinner menu
for each day in April and any recipe
for the preparation of any dish may
be- secured by calling the society ed
itor, Junction 344.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Domestic Science Teacher to Speak
For Woman's Club.

Yesterday afternoon at a we'll at
tended meeting of the woman's club
at the home OF Mrs. A. e. Baylis on
Grand avenue, it was decided, among
other business plans. to invite Miss
Allison. teacher OF Domestic Science
at Fort Collins Agricultural school,
to speak before the Woman's club,
at some time in April. when she will
be in the city.
The sociological papers read by
Mrs. A. R. Fuller on Prison Life
and by Mrs. ]. Monroe Stewart on
How the Other Half Lives" were
exceedingly interesting. Mrs. Fuller
relating many personal experiences
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
THE Windmills of Holland" Friday.
April 3.

The Windmills of Holland Friday.
April 3.
Everything is in readiness for the
production of the high school oper-
eta THE Windmills Of Holland" on
Friday next at the Majestic theater.
afternoon and evening and the first
full dressed rehearsal occurred this
afternoon when everything went off
smoothly and satisfactorily under the
approving eyes Of the instructors in
music, acting and drills. Misses Har-
riett Moulton, Carrie Lindley and
Victoria Wilhelmy. There are to be
a number Of specialties introduced
and the plot is a clever one The
following is the caste of the princi-
pal characters and there will be so
students in the chorus work;
Mynheer Hertugeuhush, "a rich Hol-
land farmer---------R Russell Coles
Nruuw Hertogenbush, his wife
Miss Ruth Marie Smith
Wilhelmina, daughter
---------------Mi Marion Hatch
Hilda. daughter Bernice Burkett
Bob Yankett. from the States------
--------------------- -Orviile LeNan
Hane, a musical student-----------
---------------------- Cheedle
Frantz, another student. in love-
--------------------- Paul Knight
Kathriua, also in loye--Jessie Sawyer
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Fruitvalc Gives "Trip Around the
World "

Next Friday night the Fruitvale
community will have chance at "A
"Trip Around the World" and for a
most reasonable sum at that. Be
ginning at the North Pole. at the
home of j. NJ. Finley, near the school
house. the different countries will be
visited at the homes of the FruitvaIe
citizens and characteristic refresh
ments will be served at each home
with n brief program for entertain
ment This is to be unique enter
talnment and one which for it's novel
~ will be immensely enjoyed
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Home and Foreign Missionary socie,,

The Woman's Home Missionary So
,iety OF the Methodist church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at two
,'clook at the church parlors, in
tead of at the home OF Mrs. Shores
previously announced. as Mrs.
shores has just received telegram
nnouncing the death OF her oldest
rother in Michigan and the funeral
to occur on the date OF the meet
ng of the society.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Women of Woodcrnft Meet.

Tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows
hall the Women OF Woodcraft viii
meet In regular session. There viii
be 5 brief busines3 session followed
by "a pleasant social period and all
mgmhers aud visiting members are
urged to be present
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Lndies, AnniIinlr II. nr mi r

Tomorrow afternoon the Auxiliary
to the b. of r. r. will meet at Fra
ternity hall at 2;30 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
The meeting days have been changed
from the second and fourth Thurs
days to the first and third Thursdays
OF each month.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
w. II. G. Razanr saturday.

The ladies Of the W. r. G. do not
witsh 1t forgotten that they Will hold
their Easter Bazaar next Saturday
afternoon and evening at Mcconnell
q loves old stand and that they are
going to serve nice lunch also.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Newlyweds Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the Newlyweds'
Bridge club has been postponed from
today until next Saturday afternoon,
when it win meet with Mrs. L. b.
Rinearson Mt her home on First Fruit
Ridge
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Royal Neighbors Meet.

All Royal Neighbors who intend to
go to Clifton tomorrow morning will
meet at Odd Fellows hall at 10
o'clock. All who are going in the
evening Will meet at the hall at 6:15
p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

rey, Cover Rice. Warren Fletcher, A.
G. Fidel. Wilkes Dinwiddie. Evans,
and Barkuloo. The management un-
der the Mallory Brothers is most
courteous and has done much toward
making bowling popular with the la
dies as well as the men.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

and incidents gained from obeerva-
tion while visiting brother who il
a penitentiary warden and Mre. Stew
art gave review OF Jacob Riis' iu-
teresting work on the tenement prob
lem in the city Of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Chri.tinn AiI sncietN.

church will meet tomorrow, Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Johnson. 9l9 Chipeta avenue Work
win be done on articles for the Easter
bazaar ana a large attendance ia
urged.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Geo. Sherrard. who has been la the
valley for several days selling sprays,
left this morning for Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

PHONE JUNCTION zS7
For dry. wash. nut coal, SS.25 Der
ton, delivered. 3-2s-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

DR.. H. G. Daughters OF Mt. Idn-
coin is local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
southern club Meeting Postponed.

The business meeting of the South
ern club has been postponed until the
afternoon OF Wednesday, April $.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

stones. carved ivory, etc. are effective
as trimming.
To copy this model in size 3s 1t re-
qnires S& yards OF AZ inch mateiasse
or other coating material.
Matelnsse is wide and ranges in price
81 yard and up
No S222 is little afternoon dress
developed in flowered crepon and re-
lieved by bands OF plain black taffetas
The bodice opens over a vest OF cream
colored net: a girdle of black taffetas
with a wide. softly tied bow in front
completes the design.
No. s232-slzes 32 to A
No. S222-sizes "a to "A.
Each pattern Is cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Garfield

Mrs. Marian Horner has been quite
poorly oflate.
Almon Harris of Wolcott is stopping
with his grandparents, E. O. Combs and
wife.
Berton Davis of Morrisville is at work
for Mrs. Davis Mrs. Davis was guest
there for several days recently.
Mrs. Carroll Jackson and children are
now at the home of Mrs Jackson's
father, Sherman Farnham of Greenfield.
There is to be dance and box party
at the home of Fred Jackson at Cleveland
Corners next Friday night, Dec. 18th.
All invited.
Mrs. Ella Prescott returned home last
week Wednesday from the Centre, where
she had been caring for Mrs. Darlington
and that new daughter that recently ar
rived at their home
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
individuality

Those individuals who talk OF unver'
sal religion are thoughtless chain-step
educators. Competition is the lie OF
trade as well as the life of society. One
universal anything means one universal
machine and would kill the aspiration of
craftsmanship and the Inspiration Of
genius. Universal thought means uni
versal slavery Civilization depends
upon the initiative Of individuality. 1t is
freedom of the mind alone that makes
men free and legally equal 1t is the in
dividual expression OF many instruments
struck by genius and tuned to one key
that makes the brilliant confusion of per-
feet harmony. Ifeveryone played upon
the same kind of an instrument it would
be monotonous tune and the glory of
sound would be killed by a common
blast. Each mind is a unit, born so,
and intended to remain so, and unless
that unit expresses its individuality it
has ceased to be factor in the evolution
of creation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
CraftSbury

Bert Goodrich returned from Boston
and Gardner, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs l. Crowley, who has been serlo usl
ii for several days, is improving.
Leslie Goodwin of Morrisville was a
guest of bis father and motn,r over sun
day.
Mrs. j. B. Johnson was guest of her
sister, Mrs. Nora Sheehan, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laduke visited Mr..
Laduke's father and mother Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Anna McGovern was taken to a
hospital in Burlington last week to I'M
dergo an operation.
The Sunday school is preparing for a
Christmas entertainment. A cantata
will be one of the features.
Hardy Merrill, who was confined at
home at home ali last week suffering
from an abscess on his head. is improv-
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
LAMoILLE COUNTY COURT

The case Of Buker VS. the Burlington
Traction Co, suit for bodily injuries
as set forth in last weeks paper, occupied
the attention Of the court three days.
The case went to the jury Friday and
that afternoon they brought in verdict
OF 81. SAL 80 for the plaintiff This com.
pleted the jury cases for the term.
The attention of the court was oc
cupied with routine matters the remand
er of the day and adjournment was taken
until Monday,
! Monday morning word was received
| from Judge Dutton that he would not be
present that day because of the illness OF
his daughter and so court did not open
up until Tuesday morning. Several
cases were disposed of either by dlscon-
tinuance or settlement.
| The case Of r. !. Pond VS.. town OF
| Cambridge was heard Tuesday. This
| was an action brought to recover Tor
| damages received by an auto in passing
| another machine over a narrow culvert.
Pond was driving a Ford and met a
large machine in which were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sheldon of Swanton-the
latter driving. The place of the accident
was on the Fletcher road, and so mar
row, it is claimed, that the machines
could not pass without colliding. No
body was hurt, but both automobiles
were considerably dilapidated. Maurice
for Pond Fleetwood for Cambridge.
Herman Mihill of St. Johnsbury was
brought to Jail last Thursday because OF
neglect to furnish alimony as ordered in
a previous court. A friend came to the
rescue and furnished the necessary
amount, some $50. and Herman returned
to the scale city that evening sadder
but no doubt wiser man.
The case of Robertson VS.. Mark Stev
ems was announced as settled and dis
continued
The indications are that court will
have business into next week.
These divorces were granted:-Delia
Church vs. Leslie Church; bill for into-
lerable severity-Bullard for petitioner.
Delbert Garrett VS.. Mary Garrett; mar
riage annulled because of former mar
riage of petitionee, -Parker for petitioner.
Isabel LaFountain VS.. Eugene La
Fountain; bill for desertion. Fleetwood
tor petitioner.
Perley Sears VS.. Marguerite Sears; bill
granted for adultery Fleetwood for
petitioner
Jennie Jacobs VS.. Joseph Jacobs; bill
granted for desertion- Tracy for petit
toner.
Wednesday the case OF Sylvia Poor es-
tate vs. Pearl M. Jarvis was heard. Two
or three divorce cases were also tried.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Jacksonville

| Miss Lolita Brown is home from Bur
lington.
A son was born Dec. ii to Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Robertson.
Clara Manchester has returned from
| Colebrook, N. III.
Miss Hattie Fortier is entertaining
friends from Canada. gs
George Angel of Hardwick was a
guest Friday of w. G.. Lease.
DIR. Bishop of Severville, Tenn. was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas re-
cent?.
Roy Pease, James and Arlena Stanley
have gone to Guilph, Ont. where they
have positions. ec
Charles Heath, who went as pioneer
to the Saskatchewan valley. 20 years ago,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. G. Lease.
Mrs. Edward Hanley OF Underhill is
with her brother, Ernest Gallup, caring
for her mother, who remains very feeble.
G. o. O.savor and A. J. Proulx have
completed the steam fitting on the new
school building and returned to Burning
ton. a1a eds
Mrs. Arvine Wilcox, one of the oldest
Inhabitants of the town, died Thursday,
Dec. 10, at the home of here daughter,
Mrs. c. b. Hapgood, after a lingering i'll
ness. The funeral was held from the
home Saturday afternoon. Burial in the
village cemetery.
Walter S. Reynolds of Balti lore. Md,
and Mrs. Alberta C. Leonard of this place
were married by Rev. II. c. Howard
Thursday evening, Dec. 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard left town the same eve for Balti-
more, where Mr.. Reynolds is in real es-
tate and insurance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Belvidere Corners

Albert Eldred is visiting in Berkshire.
A. p Brown has a new stable com
pleted.
A. p. Brown had the misfortune to lose
horse last week.
Ashton Brown and Will Barry were in
Enosburgh Saturday buying CATTLE
Several from here attended the dance
at jerry La Dukes Friday eve. All re-
port fine time.
There will be Xmas tree at the
M. w. A. Hall Xmas Eve. Exercises by
the school.
Next Friday afternoon, at Mrs. W. D.
Chambers, every women is requested to
be present to hew for the Xmas tree, ii
being for the poor; supper will be served
at 5 O'Clock for everyone at 10 cents
each. The money will be used for buy.
ing toys, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Rivers de


A little snow-more is needed.
Gardner Lucas was in Johnson Satur
day.
The Manley brothers were in johnson
Dec. b.
George Seymore was in this place the
the first of the week.
Fred CiGwell spent last Friday with
friends in EnoshuIgh.
James and Rollie Roddy we're business
visitors in Morrsville Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Broad we'll were
in Johnson the first of the week.
Arthur Page has finished work at the
Mines and is going ITO attend strictly to
farming" ,t
Mrs. Gerald Whitcomb from johnson
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Boyes, Friday. 5
William Boyes has recovered from his
illness and he and his son have returned
TO their work in Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
McKinstry Hill

David Trudeau was on the Hill Sun.
day.
Mrs. John Atwell is working for Mrs
Ariel Wilson.
Mrs. Sam'l Jones is visiting her son,
Glenn Jones, in Johnson.
Harry and Myrtle Bowen visited rela-
tives in Wolcott last week.
Ray Davis from N. III. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and MRS. John Davis.
Miss Thelma Hebb was guest of her
fir en- /. Freda Hurlbut, the week end.
Alley and Effie Clark from-the North
Village were at John Davis last Saturday
eve.
While working in the woods last week
G.. NJ. Hogaboom hurt an ankle quite
badly.
The young people have been enjoying
themselves immensely the past week
skating on Thompson's pond.
Mrs. Mabel Haraman, who has been
stopping at B. r. Bowen's, returned TO
her home in N. H., last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
WHAT MAKES A SAVINGS
BANK SAFE AND STRONG :?

The answer to the above ques-
ton is this: A Savings Bank is
strong and safe if it's directors
are men of character, integrity,
temperance, sound Judgment, suf-
ficiently painstaking and conser-
vative in the examination and
approval of all it's investments,
and last, but not least, men of
long and valuable experience in
banking.
So far as we know all of YER
mont's Savings Banks are well
conducted and prosperous lut
there is one institution which
seems to have become an espec al
tavorite with the depositing prb-
lic-the Hyde Park Savings Bank.
The one important reason Tor
this is that the people Of Yer
mont have come to know that
every member of the Board of
Directors of the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank is a safe, substantial,
responsible business man, entire
ly free from every tendency to
speculate, gamble or take any
but,the most conservative risks.
Thousands of the people of
Vermont have been having bust
ness dealings with it's President
for more than half cen tury
They know his conservative,
cautious, painstaking business
methods. They know the bust
ness way in which he treats every
financial proposition and they
have come to trust him implicitly
as safe custodian of their saw
ings.
The proof of this statement is
found in the phenomenal growth
of the Hyde Park Bank. Here
are the figures showing the in
crease of deposits in that bank
during the past seven years.
On July I, 1907 the
deposits were 1914, 1853. 81.
On July /, 1914 the
deposits were 1854, 270.67.
In other words, the deposits
were three times as large July
1st, 1914 as July LIST. 1907 and
S121 1875 65 over. We doubt if
these figures can be duplicated in
the history of any country Bank
Today the Hyde Park Bank
is recognized as the largest bank
in the " orld located in a village
of it's size, an honor which re-
fleets great credit on the Green
Mountain State, and because
this is SO Vermonters everywhere
take pride and pleasure in con-
tributing, by their deposits, to
the upbuilding of this enterpris-
ing, strong, popular institution.
Banking by mail is now re-
garded as perfectly safe. In its
twenty-five years experience not
a dollar ever sent to the Hyde
Park bank has been lost. Money |
should be sent by PEI sonal or
bank check, express, registered |
letter or by postal or express
money order. A Pass book or
receipt will be returned by first
mail.
Four percent interest, COM
pounded semi-annally, is this
banks rate to depositors. All
taxes are paid by the bank, |
whatever the size of the deposit.
If any further facts pertaining
to the Bank are desired, address
the President, Carroll S. Page,
Or the Treasurer, F. M. Culver,
Hyde Park, Vermont, and they