davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Public Meeting
Called for Next
Friday Evening
I,nrovements to Water System
to be Discussed
rru;neer Hartman Will be
Present to Confer with
Citizens and to An
swer Questions

A public meeting OF citizens will
ha held in the Council Chamber
next Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
for the purpose of discussing the
proposed improvements and addi-
ttions to the water supply OF the
town. Mr.. Alfred Hartman, OF
Baltimore, who made survey OF
the situation and made recon-
mpndations, will be present to an,
swer any questions which citizens
may desire to ask:
In order to make is possible fo1
Mr.. Hartman to return home on
the 9.27 train, the public is urgent
" requested to assemble promptly
at 8 0 clock.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Road and Street Repairs
Under WAY

The sidewalk fronting the col
lege property on South College
avenue is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The upper portion for about
200 yards has received the final
coating Of tarvia and powdered
rock. The surface has been rolled
and it will be ready for use in a
day or two. Reinforced concrete
is being placed over the sewer at
the corner of Delaware and South
College avenues. This will be COM
pleted in a day or two and traffic
on Delaware avenue blocked off all
winter, will be resumed.
A committee Of Council yester,
day inspected the turn at the corner
Of Main street and Elkton road
with view to widening the street
at that point.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Large Class Confirmed
at St. IOhn's Church

Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan,
Bishop Of Wilmington, assisted by
several visiting clergy, administer
ed confirmation to a large class of
children and adults at st. John s
church on Sunday. DR.. George w
Rhodes and Miss Rosalie Pie spon,
sored the young people.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with dogwood and other
spring flowers.
The choir under the direction Of
Mrs. Herman Tyson, Furnished
special music for the occasion.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Ladies Mite Society To
Celebrate 35th Anniversary

The Ladies Mite Society of
Ebcnpzer church will celebrate
their 35th anniversary on Thurs
day evening, May q. A fine en-
tertainment of vocal and instru-
mental music, readings, and other
features is in the course of prepara-
ton. Several Newarkers will take
part in the affair. This society has
a remarkable record Of achieve
ment and an unusual number OF
charter members considering their
years of service.
The ladies will at the same time
hold their annual pie social-an
event which is looked forward to
with a great deal of interest by the
neighborhood for miles around.
Next Sunday, May %, Wawa
Tribe, No. 35, I. o. R. M. will at
tend services at Ebenezer church.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Democrats Name Delegates
To State Convention

At meeting held here Saturday
evening, the Democrats of White
Clay Creek hundred unanimously
nominated the following delegates
to the Democratic State Conven
ton: w. Truxton Boyce and Paul
Weir Of Christiana; George w.
Murray, J. Pearce Cam and w. E.
Hayes of Newark. Allen Morrison,
Vernon Lyman, William Jester, P.
J.Ewing and Joseph Walker were
named alternates.
The delegation was instructed to
support Mayor E. B. Frazer for
delegate to the National convention.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
COUNTY OFFICIALS AND
TEACHERS HAVE GET
ACQUAINTED" MEETING
Faculty of Middletown Schools
Furnish Clever Enter
tainment

All of the county school officials
residing in Newark, and many OF
the teachers from this and neigh
boring communities, attended the
"get acquainted" meeting held at
du Pont High School last Friday
evening. George L. Medill wei.
coined the teachers on behalf OF
the County Board and State Com.
missioner A. r. Spaid made a brief
address. A "grab bag" from
which were drawn all sorts OF
articles, useful, ornamental and
otherwise, served to put the assem-
bled teachers into the play spirit
and to make them better ac-
quainted.
An entertainment was furnished
bv a committee of the teachers. A
duet was sung by the Messrs
Strickland of Richardson Park, 9
recitation was given by Mr.. ano
Mrs. R. G. Foster, and community
singing was led by Raymond II
Raub of Wilmington Community
Service with Miss Haughey al
pianist.
The teachers of Middletown Con
solidated schools prepared and pre-
sented a clever parody on .'Th'
Deestrick Skule,' with laughabl'
topical references.
After the entertainment lc
cream and cake were served and al
present voted the occasion mos
delightful one and expressed tn
hone that similar meetings may D
held soon.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Baraca Auxiliary to Enter
tain Men of Church

The Baraca Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church will entertain
at one of their famous suppers
next Tuesday evening, the men OF
the congregation. This will IN
clude the Baraca Glass and the
heads of families.
A very successful and enjoyable
party was given to the Senior,
Junior and intermediate depart
ments of the Sunday School last
Friday evening by Miss Null s
class and that of Mrs. Ed. Steel
About 40 were present. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Century Club Urges Side
walk On Delaware Ave

A petition to Town Council, pre-
pared by members of the New Cen
tury Club, is in circulation this
week urging the construction of a
sidewalk on Delaware avenue on
the square in which the club is
located. The approach to the Club
House is such that attendance is
materially affected in bad weather.
The petition has already a consid-
cradle number Of signers.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Movie Benefit for
Newark Garden Club

A moving picture benefit for the
Newark Garden Club will be given
next Wednesday evening, June 26,
when Charles Ray will appear in
"The Sheriff s Son."
This Garden Club, composed OF
sixteen boys, does excellent work
every year, maintaining their gar
dens back Of Wolf Hall. The
money raised by the above means
will be used to buy seeds.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Property Transfers for
The Week

S. M. Donnell, acting as agent
for Grover G. Whiteman, sold to
Joseph II. Mills of Chester, Pa, a
tract of 10 acres situated near
Milford Cross Roads for $3.50.
The Jacob Thomas residence on
Main street was sold last week to
w. S. Gregg of Wilmington, who
will take possession about the
middle Of June.
Several families have been oc.
cupying apartments in this build
ing and are finding difficulty in
securing quarters elsewhere.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Public School Teachers
Take Census of Children

The teachers in the public schools
began yesterday taking for the
State authorities, a census OF the
school children in this district. The
eastern portion Of the town was
canvaSSed.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Will Take Part in
Japanese Play

Miss Rosalie Steel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt. H. Steel, is
one of the cast Of the operetta,
"Feast Of the Little Lanerns"
which will be given tonight at the
New Century Club under the aus
pices of Ursuline Academy.
A number of relatives and
friends of Miss Rosalie are plan
ming to attend the performance this
evening.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Noted Musician Gives
Recital at Women's College

Mrs. C. E. Griffith, chairman OF
music in the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, assisted by Miss
Madeline Keiser, gave recital at
The Women's College last Satur,
day evening. A number OF towns
folk and Delaware College students
also enjoyed the fine program.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Y. M. G.. A. AFFECTS
REORGANIZATION
FOR YEAR
Report of Auditors Shows
Gratifying Financial
Status

The first annual meeting OF the
Newark Y. M. G. A. was held at
the "Y" building last Thursday
evening and the reports submitted
showed gratifying progress for the
initial years work.
The following directors were
elected for three years: R. S. Gala
her, William E. Holton, Harry L.
Bonham, Dean G. A. McCue, and
Pierce Crompton.
The Board then organized by
electing Francis A. Cooch presi-
dent; George Carter, vice-presi-
dent; w. E. Hayes, secretary; and
H. Warner McNeal, treasurer. Mr..
Cooch announced the following
standing committees for the year:
Executive Committee - Arthur
G.. Wilkinson, the Rev. Frank Her
son, Dean Charles A. McCue and
A. L. Beals.
Finance-A. G. Wilkinson, Will
liam E. Holton and Harry L. Bon
ham.
Religious Work - Rev. Frank
Herson, Earl Dawson and William
E. Holton.
Educational-Dean Charles A.
McCue, Robert S. Gallaher and II.
Warner McNeal.
Physical-A. L. Beals, P. K.
Crompton and w. E. Holton.
House-George Carter, A. G..
Wilkinson, George L. Townsend
Jr., Earl Dawson, A. L. Beals and
Francis Lindell.
Boys Work Francis Lindell
William E. Hayes and G. L. Town.
send.
Membership G. L. Townsend
w. E. Holton, w. E. Hayes, Ear
Dawson and Francis Lindell.
The following report of finances
submitted by the auditing commit
tee, Messrs. A. L. Beals and R. S
Gallaher was especially gratifying
and encouraging:
Receipts: Membership dues, 81,
207.50; contributions, S96S.60
carnival, 81 1886; rentals, $195
other sources, $173.35; total, So,
| 1881. Expenditures: Salaries
$1,696.12; house, light, heat ant
water, SALTS; magazines, $110.59
office expenses, $3.50; equipment
=, $S5S.06; miscellaneous, $20S.77
, Total, So, 3,424.O2. Balance on hant
: end of year, April 30, $309.S9.
The assets Of the association Ma.
: l were as follows: Cash on hand
= $309.S9; accounts receivable
1 $22S.30; equipment and furniture
1926; supplies, $172.64, making
total surplus Of ST, 1858. The di
rectors were much pleased with tn
2 first years showing especially whel
:. the fact is considered that the eS
6 penses the next year will not likel
. be as heavy since the equipmen
is paid for.
D w. Paul Bebout, the general sex
) retary to whom much credit is du
! for the first years work recent
resi- gned and will leave the last Q
this month to return to his home i
Pittsburgh. Messrs. Townsend, Ho
;. ton and Wilkinson, a special con
J mittee to look for his successor, ha
l. no report to make.
e 1t was voted to grant the use G
= the building to the firemen ne>
it summer during their carnival, fo
u dancing.
q The meeting night hereafter wi
d be the second Tuesday night c
a each month instead Of the secon
. Thursday as formerly.
= A special meeting is called fc
= Thursday night to confer wit
= = George L. Goodwin, interstate Sc
II retary for this district, relative
" important matters concerning IL
), local association.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Large Delegation of Eagles
Attends Church

An unusually large delegation of
Eagles from Ivy Castle and neigh
boring Castles attended service at
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
church last Sunday. Rev. David A.
Reed, the pastor, preached special
sermon for the occasion. About
sixty members Of the various eyries
were present.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
"Ship-by- Truck" Tourists
Here Tonight

According to announcement
made elsewhere in this issue, the
Ship-by-Truck Tourists will be
here this evening at $50. Promi
nent speakers have been secured
and a fine display of trucks, trail
ers and tractors will be on show.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Head of Christiana Notice

"Things Belonging to Caesar
and to Cod will be the theme Of
the sermon at Head of Christiana
next Sunday.
Sabbath school will be at 10
o'clock; preaching service at 1O.45
and Christian Endeavor at 7.45
D. m.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
American Legion to
Hold Dance

The American Legion will hold
a dance in the "Y" building next
Friday evening. "Billy" Wilson's
famous orchestra has been secured
and dancing will continue from 9
until l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
BE II KNOWN that GEM FOUNTAIN
COErOIATlON. With principal oiilco at
l4o Nassau street. New York cay. has
adopted Tor IS solo use. pursuant to the
general Busincsa Law" OF the State OF
New York. trademark described as toll
iowa
Tho ord Gem" supcrirnposed .
6eld OF vertical gold stripc,. figure
bounded by an octaRonnl blue border; I'm :
ters Inc words soda" and "Lunchcon."
one above tho other: Immediately below
'(;.rn" II cup containing II rtcafninE liIuid
and paucer. filed soda glass in holder
ana DISH Containing IL sandwich ana
dOughnut.
The same has been us~d BY Gem F"un-
tain t,orpora'inn rinrc MAY 1st. 1918.
GEN FOCNThIN CORPORATION
By EDMUND B. AYMAR
Tresdent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 9 to 4:30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start SIP. Call after 9 A.
NJ, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
statesmen
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company.

OOlIlpdlly.
The growth of the company
demands a corresponding ex-
pansion of our sales force. The
services of several we'll edu-
Gated, dependable, successful
statesmen, who have had at least
five years experience selling
goods at wholesale Cannot con-
sider' men whose experience
has been in the cloak and suit,
dress goods and allied lines) ,
are needed for territory COW
cred by our New York City and
New York State branches.
Only statesmen of recognized
ability whose selling records
will stand the closest investiga-
ton and who are desirous of
growing with our organization
will be considered. Opportu-
nifty is limited only to the indi-
viduals industry, ambitions
and producing ability. Pre-
vious rubber experience not es-
sential. Training in the COM
pany's merchandising methods
provided. Salary and travelling
expenses paid.
Telephone Mr.. Bedford, Co.
lumbus 921O, today, $50 P. M.
to 9:3O P. M. only.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Army Orders
Ne,c York Tr1bune

Ne,c York Tr1.bune
Warrington Buredu
WASHINGTON. Jan 27.-The War De-
sAt,men, today made public the following
army orders:
Miscellaneous
board 70 consist Of Sloan, COL r. D.,
sea sa artillery. Watson, 1t. Col. f. M.
ned artillery: Burr. 1t. Col W. f. field
<rni.rry Aonfgomery. Maj. II. T.. Med
1cai Corps; kecve9. Capt. A. K, Medical
Iorps. j. appointed to meet in office of
N.'1 of fed artillery. for examination
neld artillery officers for promotion.
yard " consist Of Leninan Col. NJ. j..
sc1'1,ant Generals Dcpartrnents Lacey.
u'- r T., General STAFF, Learnard Col.
- c. Adjutant Generals Department
,.,I'hszomerI Maj. II. T.. Medical Corps +;
snoD@f. CaDt. r. H.. Medical Corps. -
Nppoin,ed " meet at Wa2hinyton for ex-
animation Of officers for promotion.
"sshsn' Maj. W..E.. General Staf. TO Wen.
"iss. Col. R. T. Dental Corps, 70 Chicago
snH Port Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Navy Orders
Neep York Tribune
Washin0to1, Bureau

WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-The Bu-
reau Of Navigation to-day issued the
following navy orders:
AranoH, Ems. \. X. to U. S. s. Osborn,
when commissioned.
Barnum Lit A J. Supply corps), TO naval
air station. Rockaway Beach.
Plume 1t. b. f., to U. S. S. Converse, when
commissioned
Buck, 1t. w. A. (supply corps). to U. s. S.
Connolly. 1t. R. L.. to u 8. S. worden as
executive, when commissioned.
Copp, 1t. j. p, to U. 5. 5. chicago at,,,.ns y
S s. Smith Thompson.
Doyle. Ems. j. p to U. s. S. scard, when
Drew' sDl''I.rn'' Ems II. A.. to U. s. s Kane. when
Durfee 1t. q. g. W F. jr.. to U. S. S.
Despatch, when commissioned.
Field It; +: (nedeal 'e ni,Soi. eoros'' to naval
Finn. 1t. 81. CD ]. r., to U. 5. ,. Despa1on
as engineer officer. when commissioned
Hubbard. Ems II. NJ. to U. S. S. Billingsley
when commissioned. oo
Knight, 1t Comdr r. H., to U. S. S Borte'
when commissioned
Lotus. Ems. S. A., to u 3. . 1enheasee'
MeCoI T1tII' 1t q. G. j. W. to U. S. s.
Morris n-ssE Ems. r. H. to U 8. 8. worden' when
Nelaon gel'''Ii.'' 1t. c. E., to U s S Bridgeport
Newman. It. 81. GD j. c., 70 Y. > D
Worden az torpedo officer. when commits
stoned. G q
Semmes. when commissioned.
pan C,n w r. to Z. S. s. Billingsley as
torpedo officer when commissioned
Russell, Gun. +. f., to u. ;. >. Osborn Is
torpedo officer. when commissioner.
SWIM Gun. =. H. to destroyer squadron 4.
L. S. S. Pacific fleet. x,a ~
Stewart 1t Condr. D. H., to command T.
S. S. Worden. when commissioned
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

GIRLS AS TYP1STS.
Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tions. Large financial institu-
tion. Hours 9 to 4:30. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stenography and opera
tion of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary SIP. Call after
9 A. M, room 5000 Metropoli~
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave
nue. & 23rd Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU
ENTER BUSINESS
Permanent employment.
Good pay from the start
with regular and frequent
increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay.
Liberal sick benefits,
medical advice and pen
slons without cost to you.
Work and recreation
rooms that are large, we'll
ventilated and comfortably
furnished.
Lunch rooms where hot
meals are provided at less
than cost.
THESE THINGS YOU
HAVE WHEN YOU EN-
TER TELEPHONE OP-
GRATING.
Positions in this occupa-
ton are now open to young
women and girls over 16,
with or without previous
telephone experience.
Positions are also open
for all night work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 9th Street and
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES-58 w.
Houston St., Manhattan;
453 E. fremont Ave.,
Bronx (Tuesdays and Fri
days, IL NJ. to 9 P. N.Y.,
and in Brooklyn, 81 Will
loughby st. and 1886
Broadway.
If unable to come to an
employment Office, tele-
phone Miss Bremen, mad
ison Square 10000" (free
calD, for further informa-
ton.
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
LEGAL. NOTICES


u0sE We'll W. LEON e. VEIL, 10.
Sl'sa1. Superior Court, state Of Con
necticut, County OF Hartford. the leth Guy
Oh tsiEEc6N;p ORDER Of NOTICE.
r-pon coinp plant IN said cause brought 70
said Court. at Hartford, in said Comfy, on on
the first TUESDAY OF January, J9zo' a,d i
now pending. claiming a divorce, A'u
change OF name. it not appearing to this
court that the defendant has received no, mo-
tice OF the tendency OF said company ana n
abSlita OF the defendant, Leon II. We'll; Is
unkno,gn to the Plaintiff. although he has
,cl.tivee living in AErehawk"n. y. }.
IHDf:RFD that notice Of tho institution
and tendency OF said complaint SHAH be
given tho defendant by publishing tins or
der in tho Sew York Tribune. Il ncwspa per
published ia Hew York Clty, once a week.
Tor Two successive weeks, commencing on
or before February /. 1870.
~ tho Court.
GEORGE A CONANT,
Clerk OF said Court
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
statesmen
on the way up
but who desire to
climb faster

Hare Is an opportunity for mon OF distinct
personality, with aims for the future, men
VINO believe in Themselves they're tho kind
that keep the world moving and recog
nzed as such
big hearted with an Interest in every en-
ploye We want few real salesnen to in
crease our business. To men who meas asure
up 20 our high standard have a PROPOSE
lion that produces results 70 workers. Which
means that you gain opportunity for
financial independence.
ARE YOU ONE OF
THE MEN WE WANT?
WRITE FULLY ABOUT YOURSELF OR
CALL AFTER 10 a. NJ. SUITE 1909, 40
NASSAU ST. OR PHONE BEEKMAN 1884
FOR APPOINTMENT
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

OPERATORS
Wilcox Gibbs machines plain sewing:
$lb and bonus start; piece workers earn over
s25 and bonus also profit sharing: steady
work: no dull season. Smith. 12i w 18th
SEAMSrREss (motherYy, white), over Is.
under 80 years. hearing and sight good
do everything for lady teacher in studio
apartment Phone Schuyler $3.50 or call
W Riverside Drive. to 10 T. III.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
7717777777777777-77-
Statesmen

Exceptional opportunttie. for
high grade me1 to make perna
nent and profitable connection
where large and steady income
can be built UP IN short time.
Work is in developing territory
and securing enrolIuents for the
Factory Management Course and
Service" Applicants must be OF
ability and address to permit them
to deal with dig executives on an
equal plane. anI must be able to
submit unqualified references as
TO character. Opportunity to make
$4,000 and up first year and in
crease income steadily. Commis
sion basis, with drawing account,
until established. Call for inter
view between . and 4.
INDUSTRIAL EXTENSION IN
ST1TUTE. Inc,
Is West S4th Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
MEETING@

MEETING NOTICE
hnnUal rnecil11 # the American lnsfi
tvte Thurhday, February 9Th. 1870. at 70
vert tgth 81. % D. ia.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
statesmen

Statesmen
A LARGE NEW YORK CORPORATION
WITH ESTABLISHED BRANCH OFFICES
HAS OPENING FOR SEVERAL HIGH
GRADE Statesmen; MUST BE WELL
DRESSED AND FURNISH GOOD REFER
ENCES CITY AND ROAD WORK DAYS
TRAINING: POSITION PERMANENT. TO
MEN OF ABILITY AND INDUSTRY. FOR
INTERVIEW CALL ON |. F. RtNEY. 14l
WEST 36TH ST. tSlXTH FLOOR.
STENOGRAPNER-- man to help
around office. Phone Worth Ss22.
STOCK SALESMAN. SALES MANAGER.
Exceptional opportunity for the man able to
organic and supervise sales force to handle
block of dividend paying stock in a company
producing commodity used every day
throughout the world and upon which indus
tries are DEPENDENT must be a producer per
sonally commission basis to start; right
man viii be promoted to branch manager
with extraordinary Inducements. Application
FOR the listing of this stock on The ~ y.
Curb Exchange has been made Apply 302
broadway. Room 1906.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Stock Salesman Wanted

Stock Salesman Wanted
II vou.are a young man between % and
2s. able to sell IL high class stock over the
phone we can place you whero you can
earn a large salary in short time, must
come we'll recommended; salary and COM
mission to right men, J. c. Rabiner & Co..
lS45 broadway.
YOUNG MAN for general of1ioe work. in
Guiding bookk eep'ng ana bill checking;
permanent responsible position with good
salary for ono who is capable and compe-
tent Fcrd r. Hopkins & Son. 4so Lafay-
cttc st. city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, a..
tiques pianos, bric-a brac. books, ar,
etc. GABAY. ss University Place. Phone
Etuyvesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
BUSINESS CARDS
Accountant
Carpets
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JBWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised. pu-
chased. NETT, 17o Broadway, upstnirs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The Bu-
reau of Navigation to-day issued the
following navy, orders:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Trunks

BIG BARGArN.-New and used war1roh.
trunks. sos Sixth ave. bet Soth-Slst st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Just received, 432 bottles of Tanlac
Place order now. Barre Drug Co.. adv
Dance every Saturday night Mont.
pelier armory, CAROLS orchestra Spc.
cial car to Barre after adv.
For sale room house at 80 Sum.
mer street. All modern improve.
ments; cement cellar, steam heat, cleo
trio lights, set tubs, gas range, gas
hot water heater. garage. Apply to
o. N. Granger, Is Merchant street.
+. r. Wiley of Wellington street,
railroad agent for the American Rail
way Express Co., who works on the
Montpelier, Barre and Williamstown
branch of the Central Vermont rail
way, shifted to the express train run
ming between Boston and Montreal to
take the place of James Crawford, now
on months vacation to Portland,
Ore.
The current issue of the Granite,
Marble and Bronze magazine contains
an article entitled Increased Produc-
ton is the solution of the II. G. of L."
by II. J. NJ. Jones of Montpelier. Mr..
Jones has been frequently spoken of in
connection with the candidacy for gov
ernor of this state and at present is
attending the Republican national con
vention at Chicago as an official dele
gate from the Vermont Republican
party.