davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Garment Makers
Favor Barter i'm
Foreign Commerce
Would Create Important
Export Association for
Exchange of Commodities
Between Various Nations

Members Of the international Asso-
citation of Garment Manufacturers at
the closing session of their twenty
second annual convention at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel yesterday went on
record as favoring the return of the
old system of barter and exchange Of
commodities IS Il solution of the for
eign exchange problem. The resolu-
tion indorsing this plan was introduced
by Galbr3th Milzr, one Of the
directors OF the association
Expressing the belief that the for
eign exchange situation was likely to
become worse rather than better, and
deprecating the proposed solution of
this problem by the granting of credits,
the resolution recommends the crea-
ton of import and export associations
in this country to ship abroad what
ever is in demand the -e and to import
goods that have an American market.
1t provides that accounts shall be bal
anced at fixed intervals by merchandise
shipments based on values reckoned
on the normal rate Of exchange. Copies
Of the resolution are to be sent to
chambers of commerce and other SINH
lar bodies throughout the country.
The garment manufacturers also
passed resolution disappearing price
guarantees and promises Of rebates
as unfair in practice.
"The practice" said the resolution,
"induces the buyer to speculate by
ordering more goods than he needs and
relying on the private guarantee or
rebate promise to save him from loss.
The practice tends to initiate values,
give the stronger or richer competitor
an undue advantage, brings the sacred
ness of the contract into contempt and
affects detrimentally the entire trade. y
The resolution also provides for the
shall be ex-officio chairman This
council is to be clothed with authority
to go before the Federal Trade Com
mission in any effort to eradicate the
price guarantee and rebate evil
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

At the annual meeting of the American
Foreign Banking Corporation Albert Fl.
Wiggn elected chairman Of the board
and Archibald Kaine president II. r
Harris, Alfred G.. Fletcher. Emil Fieisch-
mann and Philip j. Vogel were appointed
vice presidents and Charles A. Mackenzie
secreta treasurer. &. Il. Holt and w. e
sullivan were elected assistant treasurer ~
and s, +. Schleisner assistant TO tho
president.
Guaranty Trust Company has been ap-
pointed trustees under the Madison Avenu ne
Offices, Inc, trust indenture dated January
Is. 1890. securing an authorized issue Of
$4,000 goo par value second uortfa4o
par can't serial gold honda
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Frehch Government Loan

Question-Please tell me whether or not
the French government per cent loan Of
i9l! is considered good investment What
Is the present price of the bonds? Can thev
be purchased of reputable houses on the par
Itiai payment plan? If so, will you tell me
of such firm? A friend has recommended
the buying of Island Oil and Allied Oil. in
stead of the French bonds. Are these not
too speculatiye in nature for woman to
buy B l.. II.
Answer-France is q great nation
and we believe she will emerge from
her present trouble as she has from
her troubles Of the past 1t may take
a long time. The per cent loan of
1917, we think. offers good specu-
lative investment opportunity. If
French exchange advances you should
benefit according y if you bought these
bonds. The present price is about SGT
per 1000 francs. Many reputable
houses deal in this issue and the ad-
vertisements in The Tribune should tell
you where you may go. We cannot
recommend the two oil stocks you men
ton as being any kind of an invest
ment, particularly for woman.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
TO III 1OT q won
buy ?-B. L. II.
Answer~--France is q great n
American Real Estate

uestion--Several years ago the Amer,-
can Realty Company of New York City
went into the hands of a receiver and a
year ago it was expected it would pay more
than 80 or 60 cents the dollar, In the
mean time am given to understand the
real estate market has been active and ad-
vancing Can you tell me just what pres
ent status of this company is. value of its
shares or bonds. etc ? J. W. c.
Answer-You probably refer to the
American Real Estate Company The
RECEIVERS have been able to take i'd
vantage Of the increased demand for
real estate and have sold some of the
cpmpany's property at very fair prices
There was committee formed to pro-
tect the per cent bondholders. This
committee has called For per cent
asses ment to defray its expenses
The bonds have sold recently at 10 per
cent, and should the real estate mar
ket continue to improve there is, of
doing better There is no marhet, ap-
course, greater chance Of the bonds
parcntly, for the stock
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
All Good Investments

Question: would like to have your opin
ion on these bonds: Philadelphia Company
6s. 1922; Federal Sugar 6s, 1924; I.acledc
Gas Company Is. 1929; International Mer-
camille Marine collateral 6s. New York Tee-
phone 6s.-J. +.
Answer--All the securities you men
tion are good Investments. The earn
ings in each case are ample at present
10 place them in this class.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
New York. yanuary "a. 1920. 'e'
kNox HAT coNPANy. rNcoRPoKArEn.

-NO.iSf- or Ann NJ MEt<IANsz.
NOT CE IA hereby given thai The Annua,
Nee ng OF the stock kholdels Of KNOX HAT
COMPANY. INCORPORATED will be held
st the office OF the corporation. No. 452 Fifth
Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City. \. Y, on the znd day Of February,
1870. at II O'Clock poon. for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year. and for tho
transaction Of such other business as may
propsry come before the saeeiing.
Transfer Books for the transfer Of all
cla cf stock VIII clrse 81 2l5 O'clock
p. NJ. on January fs. 1920 nd viii reopen
February 3, 1920. at 10 O'Clock A NJ
DRAYTON WITH EREirs.
=
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Embargo on Mexican Corn

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Jan. 16-An en-
barge on importation OF corn from
Mexico went into effect here to-day on
instructions from Washington, and
twenty-five carloads of corn across the
Rio Grandc were not permitted entry
into the United States. The reason for
tho embargo was not made public here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
NOTICE no sr,,knoI.nrps

New Yofk. aAnOary 9 1920.
SPECIAL MEETING on stockholders az
MAGuIRE & co. INC. VIII be held at the
office of the co npany. No 2Sl Broadway.
Manhattan Borough. New York CITY. on the
22rd day Of January. 1920. at IL noon. for
the purpose of voting rpoa proposition 10
increase its capital stock from 500. 900 90.
consisting of 1000 shares of the par value
of $1o0.o0 each. to s3eo e0e. 90 TO consist OF
5000 shares OF the par value OF 800 90.
HENRY c. MAS1IEE. President
FRANK ]. MCCORMACK. Secretary.
MAXWELL LUSTIC. Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Information Wanted

Question: sh uld Ike to procure a pam
phlet or booklet of DESCRIPTION con-
tain ~ Information regarding the financial
stano ~, capitalization. par value of stocks
past dividends. etc-J L. C.
Answer-Many New York Stock Ex-
change houses distribute among their
customers booklet each month giving
the information you desire. Communi-
cate with any such firm advertising In
The Tribune, and we think they will
be glad to accommodate you.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Factories. will nee' more raw supplics.
- 90 in'e'ests need vurar and this stu
), y, ~ wi,

Factories. will neea more raw supplies.
- '-sr interests mead viirar and this stu
alton nay strengthen holders views.
core f'p ure.---Th- market opened un-
med 10 ? point advance on steaii-
own b. tNe early official Brazil
anles " tor t-oug't In little covering
bg local sNorts Later il the morning
i'ri es ID -fs - to '5 rrirta on press
q sra frcE. Was ,ingtor reiterating
Ha- tic rorerntuent nigh; plan to check
f.r 'st.tr. - 8 Navnr the effect of un-
ftlior sen lent ON tr's break March
se,a o@ - $50. May - SOC and July
's iGc. Frora tfie '~v-i there was a
erp recover, IN .Ae .;ernoon as cable
dviees crept n reporting an advance in
Z o. SANTOS futures mark" of i7h to 525
rcis ana reports tNaf lne Bfa2iiian govern
cent "a advanced its price govern
Icrt cwned coffee Hc pound Firm
.e"~ w-re SCARF and much higher and
tn'.-e fra ures we responsible for prices
& quickly snsp back making new highs
~ -ite 5av Msrco selling up to I6c
Lay 70 'f 2Nr ana July 10 1880 or "a to
q points si'ove initial figures, final prices
airinT uc- sair for the day Of 10 to
orfrf@
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
. y = T 'lVTF
q. J. PAlNTaR. Cashier.
Dated New York, Iaivcr5 I3. 1890
GRAND clsNTRaL PALACE courANY

NOTI't TO STCC7C = -TD----e
YoC are hereby rotaes t.at b. order ~
the Board cf Die ross T IT,. C;1 nd Cen
tral Palace Company Special Noting II
n" Stockh0ldcrs NJ said Co~bn lion viii
be held az No 151 I'm venus zew yorl.
CITY, on " tducsiay. January - 1920 at
o'clock 2 NJ To- the p.41lsse n onsi,i.-ins
ana tak'rg acton on resoiu utfotl passed by
the Board OF Directors ~ Spr ia! Meet
recommending 70 the .stockhola..r4 that
the corporation b. forthwith Dissolved
under the provisions y Srction 81 81 Tho
General Corporation Is.ws e tn. state oe
New York. and authorizing the proper
officers to take the necessary and proper
action TO carry the 81 nsc into eject
GEORGE w FAY
4e Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
To a Young Man

Question: am young man, aged nine
teen and q half, and not in the best of cir
cumstances. have managed by d,nt of
would Ike very much to invest them in
someth ng If | put them in the bank all
can get on it is or per cent. Now /
write this and ask you to please advise to
the best of your ability as to how should
invest them-J. l..
Answer-Take your $500 down to
some reputable broker and purchase
800 Liberty bond any issue. Nothing
else car compare with these bonds.
You viii derive no excite ment, no
thrills of any kind but we venture the
opinion that you won't lose anything
if you keep the bond 1t is the best
start you could make in the field of
investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE BALT[M0RE & OHIO RAlLRo 40 co

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Baltimore. Nd. December II. 1918.
The Boa.d OF Directors this day declared
from the net earnings OF the Company for
the six months ending December 81. 1919 1
dividend Of Two %, Per Cent. on the Prt~,
ferred Stock Of the Company. payable March
i. 1920. TO the stockholders of record AZ tho
close OF business January II 1920.
The transfer looks WI not close.
c W. WOOI.FORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
THE TRENTON roT-rrRrrs co.

IfFUtoH. N y, jan 10. IF-C.
DIVIDEND No. 70.
AZ n n,csfins OF the hoard Of Directors.
h-la this. day. dividend OF TWO pE3s
CENT (2Fs) was declared on the Mont cura-
ula,iNe Preferred Sscck of the Company
payable January cath. 1870. TO stockholAs
ers OF recori at 3 O'Clock p NJ. yanus-p
18th. 1929 Transfer coosxs DO not clog.
G. - AAWToN. Secretary = TrcssuraA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
FINANCIAL wtrrrvGs
TIE f7rHcHanTr HsTl0YaL
F1MY ~ fhs city e flrW fO2K

NOTICE is HEREBY -GI1 En- tnai at
.et.ng f tne = areroic,'fs - The Aer-
chants National Bank OH o rits 81 New
Y"fN lril .anuar, - 1870. II was
v"tHfi f'tf tie aid Lar .-tu iiuulda-
'i'- ir fiesc7 md ~. lived
y less of notes and other creditors
~ So Banking Asso fafirn rre asleby
rot:led 20 present sue. nofr~ AID other
Gains against the Ass4 iaflo, fur pay
nlent at its Banking Nt tI.o. Nnr-hor fs
Wall S5sct. New Yo-k l3;y. until Febru-
ary 2 20 ami tn, re..st t. is iiuYl-
dating agent. tn, lrcaH. IT end Directors
OF tn Man attain Conr8nr. at Nuruher 90
81 81. Street Scw ~ rifv
i, orc.g cf tsr = .f.F.a. sfs-s
.. r. PAN. >. c..'r 'rer.
Da'e New YoiN. Jan4sls l.. lssp
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
nse o. prices follows

Tho market was under pressure yex,er
la$ ana prices at the close were 90 to
25 points net lower. The declines In the
cotton and lard markets well as the
weakness in foreign exchange had ten
dency to undermine confluence and longs
we're disposed to liqui'iate The demand
WAS siow ana total safes for the day were
only $500 barrels
The range OF prices foloWs:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
lge Of prices follows:
Into Sirs,t Statement

The weekend statistics o. the New York
Cotton Exshs age follows. Into sight for
week sl7.So4. against a34.S4e last year
for the season 1929 10. against 71?T,-
90 lasi season inrfGs iakings Tor weei.
ase.7SS against - s37 last year and fer
the season t52, 80 a-o;nst 5.49S S7S last
yss visible sJprl' 0a 915. against l..
81 I, last ear v,siD' Am, tcan ..gSS
f, 1sirsf e IN ease in Visible
i-rf --o rag ast tfar incsras,.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Foreign Govt. and, Municipal Bonds
Uuterest To Re Added>

Bid Asked
Anglo-French Exern IS, 1920. 96I,s 96H
Argentine Intern 5s, 1915. .. 70b II
Canada, Dom o. Notes, 1921. 9Sa4 9S7s
do bs. 1921. Observation-Disclosures. 971a 9SA
do 1925 Observation-Disclosures SAY 947s
do 1929 Observation-Disclosures. 9634 96B
do 1881 Observation-Disclosures. 91% 921a
Chinese CIV au Kug Ry 5s. 1851 so 60la
Cuba Extern IS, 1914 81 921s
do Extern .. Ser A, 1949... SAY 81
do Extern : VS., 1919. 75 75h
Dom n can Re. S. 1858 Ss7a
City of Lyons 5-yr s. 1884,. 92M 92ss
City of Marseill 15-yr 6s, 1884 92X 92ss
City of Bordeau l5-yr 6s, 1894 92M 92sa
City of Paris IS. 1921. ..... 50 92A
Jap Gov 4l%s, sterling In. 1925 76H 77Ss
do AIS, I'd seriea, 1925. -. rs 752
do As, sterling L n. 1881 -. 61% 623s
City of Toxic 5s. L i2. 591a 81
U K G & 5-yr 4s, 1921. 951. SO
do 3-yr 51as. 1922 ...947s 9534
do 10-yr 5]as, 1929. ....... 94% 95lm
do 20yr 51as, 1887. 7......... SO 89h
Go Extern gold Is of "a. 1864 26 81
Mex Extern strl IS Of 80 1945 351s 40
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
.'..ufIseru s.oE Hsariests = Galveston

st c aas ,an
aaif I'D t1i-
a.ea s s-c .2f- ssssuss j.
1
@acl
.NtNt ff
tCl
N'a.t1 .cfrtf Al
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Butter. Cheese and Enxs

stsr--Receipts were 5.409 packages.
Creamery higher than extras lb;, 62h@
TO 81 score. so@s1c; nrsts. SO to 80 score,
~ u ii So nc seconGs. 81 TO 81 score, "a %
&c lover grades. 81 n SIC, held. higher
than extras 62i2c@g3c extras 61WG2c:
hrsts, 57i2 QesoAc. seconds a4W57c; un-
saitcd, higher than extras. s5 0G5hc; cx-
tras, e4W g4ac. nrsts. G0Qp62iac; seconds.
55 u 59c. state dairy tubs. finest, 601a % Gle;
good to prime 57@G0c; common to fair,
5oW5Sc, renovated, extras. b6VSSnc;
Arsts, 55 055iac. imitation creamery. 1rsts.
5oW5lc, ladies. current make. frsts, 40
s3c seconds 45c; lower grades, 43044c;
backing stock. current make. No. i. 44c:
No. z. 42c: lower grades. S9W42c
Cheese Receipts were 57G boxes Held
fats. specials. 32033c; average run. 81 %
held. spsciaIs. colored or white, AIN V32c;
average run, 3oW31c; lower grades. zoo
39Hc wisconsin. whole milk. twins
tresh 3oW21c; single daisies. fresh or held.
81 nc Wa2Ac; double daisies: S1A @32hc;
skifns. fresh. specials, orc; prime to
choice. i7W19c; fair to good, l4W16c;
lower grades 7W13c.
EggS-Rcceipts were 7.4b5 canes. Fresh
71v72c; frsts esGe7oc; seconds and poorer
e5WeSc; refrigerator. special marks, fancy
charges paid. 55@5sc; hrsts, 6215 64c
seconds. 4s952c; under grades, a0W47c;
steriiized. 54Wsoc; dirties. %5@42c; checks
@5@2sc; whites, 5o@soc; state. pcnnsyi-
vanla and nearby Western hcnrery whites
extras. BIC; flrsts to extra frsts rs lJ82c; /;
Under grades. 74W75c: gathered whites
7zc. Pacific Coast whitcs express. extra
irass to extras, s1Ws2c: firsts. zs@7sc;
other Western and Southern gathered
Whites 72QpSfc; etat1, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennesy browns fancy. 7s07sc;
fancy z3c fair 10 choice. 70l173c.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Coetom ~fefis-iee

LAST
ya1f--Is ff-.r' Yeer
fr,s rf r4. s7t
t,srr-.s
aean $3.50 5.tf f-9 81 ~ -'i.
ft0 5a1 .e1T 49, 3355
r-Nrlnt- lHnas
~ stiefa-rfs -'
.+~s..+tS 4ft fazf
8.s rg~ai cab'rs--ssQt e1stoH s-irt ef 81
oas eiqs .f13 sriee 90 agi~~i-
gaH s.ea3fr. s. nlr '=.ts ttt tns'I
re. er-a teacs 70
t.s IilsaH t+ ~
pr HHs ganlaT Zsgft Ha ~
tsy t1 tr!y Z-fs9 )etot-~.
soTr' Aaneneeter, IAras l~ln cioths
am o-sIn y oo.aE
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17


"beat--ss nla-kes Vas steady yester-
day Hspits the weakness IN ot>e- graias.
an tasrs .ittle 20 indicate any in
creased pressure on TIL MARKET Opinions
CT The stration. and ~ail- il WAS Her-
ally admitted thai high grade milling
os all sines o. wheat N the coan.r. are
RneYn % he liberal AccoF oFding 70 The
AcHef .4Iiler." ccn1plsiats ~ an lnfaTor-
.1.@ cns racter regarding the fue'y winter
wheat CROP continue to come 4r, nom gerri-
tor ~ters -gsreratcree @efe loT an1
the liant unp, uIected- Thts authority ago
viii be E.eded m the winter wheat terri
10y because OF the poor crops .ast year.
an that much wneat IL stS. IN stack in
*HsaA Cash wheat In the Atnneapotis
5rSrfft remained about unchanged al
tho gh holders In were asking
silght.y higher prices
corn-Tne market under pressure
drr ng the greater part of the day. and
whiie there was moderate rally toward
tne close fnal quotations we're "a to "a
ret lower. Cash corn vas weaker In the
We~y. while receipts were slightly larger.
Sentiment leaned more to the bear side.
asd apparently the new regulation in Cnt-
caso which gives 10 per cent Of the grain
cars arriving there to the whoa, trad IL
Interfering with the diatributIon OF corn.
This has led tn xpecSa,iona of some ac
cu'nuiatlon. and cash buyers were ahow-
Ing disposstion 10 back away from the
market The wcaIness In foreign exchange
aud reports OF larger country offerings AZ
well In proyement in the car stu
a,ion helped TO undermine confidence In
prevailing prices and bears were moro az
gsessivc.
Yesterdays Previous Yesr
Corn. No . yel. ..si.ss. si.ssA si.soa
asS asHaaaTS .......- ,sggA i;ssssz 3ss3z 5.ss3s
0aas-The market was easy in sympathy
inx 10 aossnce OF export demand. II was
fsared that the weakness In foreign ex-
change and the scarcity of cars In which
u sSsp oats To the seaboard Will Interfere
with eusiness, and this caused longs 10
.aniastH. ait Though tne Wes, reportsd q
fairly active cash demand, with offers
Yesterday's Previous Year
asg s xsas xa,ss. .so.ss s""' .osa fss"' ,oM ri
~, 5si, - ...... 80. III III -"
"'' yss,sraays Previous Year
ss ! Western .nssn sIssx n.7o
Ffsur and Meai--tSnotasisnp were:
Yssseraay's Previous Year
& ,ss~ ss.'.as,e iat. ''''' nass s'ss' s,qss. 80
ss: s,:s.;sss s;' ;;s;s 30 .S.,ss .:ssas :s III
Current Yea,
asx.r srsnui.,sa. per b.. nisisss isUis ~
f1Snss. Rio 40. 7, par h.. IGN NH
Cbnss, Santos No. 4, per H. Z4H
sakas-~|fts market for raw sagar war
firm ysstsrdar on the basis Of 2c cost
*ii1 frsiHnt for prompt Csbas n In es-
.IHazsd that rs@eas business ia Cubas 70
isTwEls ABa " tise American totaar wsl
sp ~ zse,g9D bsss. with shout 7g,D0e bags
Fiji sysils6is Tor tate Jaaaaf2 ana sjf
JANUARY ctsafanes anf shipment al tzc
e1M and freiKbt, toRethsr with little
NAriy Kebrnayy shtysnsats Tnsrs wef0
@iS1 4g,99g bags of f<9rtD Rice 70 bs mad
a tzc g. l. T. ~ IL believed tb&t Howell
kAe epvsysA fequiysmsHss Tor January ana
fha3 fbs AxDeSisan ysxinesy II II Tnns III
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

Live steers. fair
TO prime 100
lbs -.... .
Dressed b o o {
sides, III ..t..
Lave yea!a, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ......
rreasad v o n ].
city. Id. ...,.,
Live ewes, 100
lbs. ,.....-....
Dressed mutton,
city, III ...&,.4'
Dressed Lambs
city. III ,..,.
Hogs, 100 Lbs.
Live lambs. fair
10 prlrns. 100
Tbs, ......,.s.
Dressed b o r \.
ba,Dn, ID ,sz2S \
Mess b~sf, iJbi,.s
tSafd. Mfd. West,
10 ,,e.,ty.p
Moss poyis, bba..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Financial Items

unlisted. 4sell cents per share
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-31
LUNENBURG

A session of the municipal cour
was held before Judge X. T. Brown
in his office on Friday when Carrie
Taylor, an alleged dependent and
neglected child was brought before
the court on petitionf |. G.. Marshall
of st. Johnsbuly, deputy probation
officer, represented the state and the
case was continued till Feb. 8.
Mrs. H. A Lougee, Mrs. Martha
Pierce, Mrs. Fannie Bell, Miss Anna
Cole and Miss Cara Sampson attend
ed the county teachers meeting at St.
Johnsbury on Thursday and Friday
and schools were closed for the two
days Of their absence.
The Shady Shop has been purchas-
ed by X O. Balch and moved to
Camp Winneshewauka where Mr..
Balch will use it for bungalow dur
ing the camp season.
The quarterly conference which
was scheduled to be held last Thurs
day evening at NJ d Bowker's was
held at S C Smiths in the illness Of
Mrs Bowker. Rev. E. w. Sharpe of
ST. Johnsbury was present.
Arthur White was injured by one
of his horses the other day, his arm
being badly bruised and he is taking
a vacation from his driving for the
U Bobbin Co. for Il few days in
consequence.
Miss Ruth Cole came home for the
week end from Montpelier Seminary.
Mrs. Lyman Wentworth, Mrs. JUL
an Bell, Mrs. Dan Dodge and George
A. Balch have all been under care Of
the physicians during the past week.
The friends of Mrs. Eden Jewell
of Concord, formerly of this place,
will be sorry to learn that she has
gone to Littleton for treatment SINH
lar to that she has had before.
Guy Pigeon and his little sons who
have been quite i'll are convalescent
X. T. Brown was in st. JohnsbuIy
last week on business.
Mrs. Ella Gregory has been quite
i'll but is now better. Mrs. Sarah ST.
monds is with her.
The third number of the Commun-
ity Entertainment Course was glver
on Saturday evening by ALBEIT Mead
en- Humorist, who proved his right to
the reputation Of giving ninety laughs
in ninety minutes.
Six more days before the show
"Marlying Mary given by the
United Commercial Travellers at the
Colonial Theatre, ST. Johnsbury.
Get busy. Don't delay. Buy those
tickets. Plenty Of good seats left.
Curtain SIS. Matinee, Saturday a
2.15. Admission $l.00 plus war tax.
Matinee 80 cents plus war tax. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-31
WHEELOCK

Charles Welch and family were
called to Lyndon Center last Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Mrs
Lovetta WEIGH.
The ladies of the Red Cross met
last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Anna
Sanbor. They meet at the same place
this week on Thursday afternoon tc
do home service work. All bring
thimble and needle
The auditors will meet February
2, to audit the accounts Of the town
Homer Bennett came home from
st. Johnsbury where he was attend
ing court as juryman. He expects to
go back again in February.
Mrs. Marion Weed and son, ale
went last Friday to Lyndon to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W J.
Mooney. Mr.. Weed went down Sun
day to return with her
A good number were out last Sat
urday evening despite the rough night
Three new candidates took the first
and second degrees.
The schools in town closed last
Wednesday to enable the teachres to
attend the Teachers Convention at
st. Johnsbury.
A. w. Porter has sold his farm here
in the village to Henry Smith of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-31
|WAITER BAKER GWzD|
zsf 149o. DORCHESTER, MASS
STANDARD

Mrs. Lillian Blodgett is at Mrs.
Frank Chamberlain's at Greensboro
Bend.
Charles Winchester is drawing pulp
wood from his woodland lot back of
Flag pond.
Elizabeth Symonds and brother,
Victor, were visitors in town Sunday.
Ralph Smith and wife were visitors
at l.. o. Leavitt's Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Fuller was visitor
at Greensboro Bend recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garfield attended
the st. Johnsbury Teachers Con-
vention.
George Hall has returned to work
for Ollie Rogers.
Miss Mary Chounard is in Boston
for treatment for her eyes.