davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-08
HOW To GO
To CANADA
BY AUTO
Traffic Regulations Isetw cen
Vt. and 4 anada same a.
Last Year

IA sh ~ Gaming 81 nna aHH tfa
49,. - - 80 - t,..s-
W
iHf HanR F
60
-. tH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-08

NJ " a. raa M mfataea
ffeaa Battle CHk &sR
la &c gaft 81 ta homt
fer snestlor e we
Use Esnaaa glah entsfatne
thFf o. haHa 20 aha r8i O.
Meane daV es fne hont 81
D. 49, v M Hamlfen
eAafaaoa the phesawsaphef ut
tahe soom r ere F alast ta.
eatra ~ h imN
NJ NtaH h was n O.
dums r. Taa las 60 atfna th
msei ~ 81 tk l AaHi.afg 81
sac ~
~ Ha Bare Anl or Gray
1e m8 NJ n 81 gms hnte w.
f4rue& ffau q tfse ta sae nase
ST. nava ~ 8a tfhfi
All o. esfe n ~ tBhnt afV un
"a riwe 8at
NJ. q IA hena thH ho
lal S. NJ Mem h8 NhHH
aaf eFenInn Az asaaf
ramaeE, a. Mt Hfs M t
aef - H pro-
6'ahlf.
MrssCIaa EeFe maa
SD fuh
Gtofsf INoa ha. e'ae n
wfth 81 aa M Cem 81 -
letf t an s
hamN hef
No. Carrier sh
ho@he oa Fa
d q uaa q Sd @a -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-08
VERMONTS SUGAR
SEASON LESS
THAN NORMAL
supply II Cmrtailed But
Quality II Extra
tsoed

Area asmw 70 imfafruas ian. sastaimes.
f freeze Inv taFgt ANMlgfa sn ths FtAtf
1 h sMEaf has heea pHednerd n Yer.
ssaaf thaa uermAi fef the Tsaaon thAi
as run Of san Ans neeu hghfeg awe
fRs nawlheF Of 1ess tmpT~e has hessn
ftwe ThFaw wa ne pfemfy 81 sAaPtf
amaar. huWrves fof tAv amseaHt car.
rsi ever s eNfvHf Assalis barge
"a hils en ~ Nrss sssx o. Nerueen
So sap fnn 50 as 49, - m@fwaaA
o. the eaa maf Il wma hekt To
wwe sNH ermp ramega hefmess two mnsi
fwe ana haif uenmAs - the irre On
fhs eass aAsfe tsls Fess to 81 HaFas'
AffNper enH Ans 3 naa rtsg Ana esar
ana = haH noana u fmpo ~ le
as.ttfprins a. pre- ent fir uwwatseF ri
sfnp whirh wwfs tapped hmi - sell
kaoaa fhk namshs hsiwa thv aFsf
AZ FaHarH mnN oAi'w - psf
pfuft CATS 81 marh fof iAEaf r
vesf aea Hf8 'he 20 - ufudBea q
ne#rlf haeh Nh~B kwf@ thmt
na afh # mm HalfsA
las feaf ceai b. nisalsss.8 thts year
asa uanl thefffas lef thetr tfea
tges 70 ~ tsHp " msonf IS
ataaf .sas fsh aaa fhas Nraf n be-
lon fhs faHi fs@ m8f& and pf@f'aala
fmf heiom thaf ~ rna - t@a
tkaf fafrs av lHtan fas9 uanrls iiess
e kTfseEt hat nas mvth mere shan
oat-haH 81 fhe tatH m#ewfeee ~
tha' iton h4Ne evf heen eVei@R
sa
A. nfeafs to- h.9 d.alen ae u,ak~
inE ~ HH 81 saNa e. wwp 70
tsv ffa-aa fhaf fhses sr~nas - - -
rrafsff - she caf lea8 snipasents ~
fama4a thefe aaa tn ~ fWs nas
Iema Of an ama aHaf wAah
uafn 81 fhs 1919 cfnN + hNfr
ai - ar emarulsas hraaMHf whleh ~
ma sf the f.1n Greg iH Nerwaaf
the iHfH Greg ele8se eat has fherH
large awanBHt efimats8 ag
, sasa iAAs aaaals 81 tht ls4a rfon
Hf Ye fhe RrF If fhe amnie pro
aarf atHf befanf ihe ~arh 81 fae
e aaf eun SEES fu fhtf
faa nn thH 8eHnsnl mae mnfh p
thaH aaf Famsea obt naa hh
~ nmftoa fu# aa
ha hHen sa Eaian carl
81. Ffaf iam 81 ~ "a The ea
- as r BETTER fhae thas 81 81
taf nef se ~ fhs fancy nua3
~ nfee na fs'lem
NeeHmse 81 the hTss rron nn8 the
terrfaa r fhe raw.hs " fHees ssn
net e. rsfa.n fhaf fhf smaarf -
aeaf n8 ap u - heiow aea9
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-08
wf4FEINK

q ar ~ NaT a hsr.s aFp er
feftaIre8 fhef rrana chlalrn ffnna
4 81 ienvllls hasf wvtk
~ ~ Mafhse mn md faa 81 ai
lnH fNHtef Efe the bret hs
81 MHfhem co.. sun8aF
NJ Garif lsatals tsnr hff
anfIs fawi8 n Neernf
49, Fra ltro~n wsm fhe Ere 81
fhe SECS ta iFmaone 70 ae ams
beer sfhnal
severe mn8 afufk ffs uiare
SETS iaY nlsff anlnr es BE-
aansaHt TIE ere Nne trpa
'tatl @eiet YAF8 wwFr ahaHi
anFa ttme mas hrmseu oM aheai u
fe faom the Eraana and anolhfg
hlnwn aaan
p y ft EHN EnH 81 thf fse
nanAfa rtueuF HsAFf les fh Rlsaue
wa maf8sea Fatef SumaaF ta NJ
iseHmfh8 Mcifnania af LFndmms o.
a. HaG af1sIa.t teHt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-08
PRESIDENT EMERY
NAMEC. orc.
COMMITTEES


Cot Cursss r. Esnery. prv ssas.ua 81
ttse NewpmFf ChaRsAter ~ 0wryFweFre
Is mb@ut te appaans = resmmsttnw "a
plan tnf an mMtnzambale sh@m "a -
helA ln the noFasa eitF iN me real
fatufe ~ asnnite piaus have hess
e. nouneee a. YVA buf 4 b untef
stossd thaf y wsn hs rsoss@Asd amrne
81 hsi af1uf ths muaasm@bsle shnN
whfh "a hsia last week IN HuflsmR
ten Khs a8sagbun 81 fh.s she@ ga
- eus ID - thf wlsettnW 81 fhs dsFef
tnrs uf the 1hanther If Neumerve
- "A n essns siaH exVmin9
The funa 80 sitsa maa apN uWfia e.
Coz fhe uee 81 fhe pahiie8fy eoHnHnsi
ees wtik ths ardersfausinN fhmf muFe
msmvv usa.ia pret.ahly ~ avatiatslf 4
nsHsaea Ihe faliowinR eeusssssts*
wefe pPwssmtr8 - Pre- isifnt t.aurfs
aHA ranefns~sl hg shs haand
lseaeffss I asuma'fieee y " " "a
Fux. p. 81 Wfief. "a II CaeaFy. "a
"a gaat. e. y la meH
Mmmhe Hsn e1wsmftffs -
ts H8ahnN. & VI MaWNh
rt8. q a Siark. Il baunsaa
insla lfae oHtmsttef ~ N W.
ews. 8 n Fhnt. takn A Fruut8 q
a itaf q f SlHen.
Manaasf tanmsmaftes hamh-
left. d g. Harus. Ead " i1akis. 3
4 - nFef, z 4 fpFa
fahlirsfs Nummltsee n - Graz
~ a nMnt. "a w. TfWN. - j hfm-
efv. e. Smn Mr@si
Msms hmmss ofmmiattns fatssG Ia
~. lsaa q I ogses. D ~ NrTht
a Is sas uf. tfhan 3 iiFinE ton
- vfsnst. sns.st gmnsalftees tswa.
= Rect " Lrhsrmnn g a hafAe,
A. MNNnamw. H n NMime
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-08

oil mees eaaxaisecia8 ffesm - ep-
efafae for nemeval Of tomsae
Eiftoan Ca iosaa al ara an sN-
post 6oa pa "a lasa 80 "A yesterday
e. aats 80 GefmanF ri NMy - Be-
Eos
II e. Grey TfarasA toslsF ffgn =
afVwa mesA bassN##s tf8p t@ &ame j.
lle Ms meei ax b. Gray ln Be-
faN
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

seriously. Such a plan would
kill many of our hopes for the
future of the island. 1t would
be opposed by 99@6 of the citi-
aens of the island. We don t
care who runs the ferries, nor
what rate is charged (within
reason) but Wen oppose Faunt-
leroy Park landing, with every
inch Of our flesh and every drop
of our blood. We aren't scared
that Fauntleroy Park will be
made the landing place, but give
warning that such a senseless
plan would be opposed by Va
Shon island, no matter from what
source it originates. Exploiters,
schemers, and wire-pullers please
consider the people have some
interest in where the ferry
lands.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

So far the navy champions
have seemed to have the best Of
the argument,
From the latest test in which
the G-lO2 was finally sunk an in.
teresting conundrm has arisen,
TO wit; If it required eighty
four bombs, dropped from aclcar
sky and from an ummentioncd
altitude by thirty-five airplanes,
which were unhampcred by any
counter-0ttack and concentrated
on one anchored submarine, the
time of one hour and fifteen min
utcs to sink this one unarmored
craft of comparatively light cen
Struction, how many bombs and
airplancs will it take to stop
fleet of warShips advancing UNI
der battle conditions? No ac.
ccptable answer has so far been
submitted.
In regard to the contention Of
the aircraft forces that a 1000.
pound bomb of INT exploded
even near a warShip will put all
electrical equipment out of com
mission, | would like to call at
tention to the recent test of the
United States battleship Ten
nessee, as described in the July
issue of Marine Engineering.
This ship fired a salvo Of twelve
fourteen-inch guns at once and
still caused no injury to her
electrical equipment.
The exact explosive force of
20O0 pounds of INT is not i'm.
mediately available, if known;
but unless at least ten times as
great as modern guncotton there
are no grounds for predicting
disaster electrically aboard
waBhip bombed and missed!
Furthermore, to sink such a
capital ship as the Tennessee
(625 feet in length, $4,000 tons
displacement by IA shot on her
watcrlinc, as the G-102 was
struck, would necessitate pcne-
tration of her exceedingly heavy
armor there and the destruction
of from three to five longitudinal
watertight, steel bulkheads in
board therefrom.
G. L. Stanley.
Bethlehem, Pa, July Is, 1921.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
FORMER VASHON BOY
HEARD FROM

Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Stanley of Quartcrmaster is quot
ed in the great philadelphia
Ledger" of July IS.
T. OMMENTS editorially and
" in public form which have
appeared in the Public Ledger
of late regarding the airplane
bombing tests now being con
Quoted off the Virginia Capes
have excited considerable inter
est among the technical men en-
ployed here on shipbuilding
work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
NOT FAUNTLEROY-
SEATTLE ONLY

w LIE tDDNC Is our Lying
1 motto and We'll stick by
it until death US do part y
There's no other way about it,
so far as the island is concern
ed. We believe We speak FOR
80 per cent Of the citizens of the
island when we take up the out
and-out policy of a direct line
from the Heights on the north
end into the city of Seattle.
Nothing else will satisfy the
people of Vashon-MaTy There
may be half a dozen people who
will disagree with this position
but we know of none. If any
there be, ascertain their reason
in favoring the proposed Faunt-
leroy plan, and then give it such
weight as it may command. But
we challenge any one on the is
land, or off the island for that
matter, to meet in an immediate
public discussion of the matter,
a committee who will represent
the "SEATTLE ONLY" plan. If
there's any peculiar reason why
the ferry should run to Faunt-
leroy instead of into the Marion
street landing, let the big powers
that be get their speaker, and
accept of this unqualified chal-
Ienge, after which the NEWS
RECORD will agree to abide by
the verdict of the judges-the
people who shall hear the de.
bate.
The people who are advanc-
ing the Fauntleroy scheme don't
dare accept this challenge and
agree to abide by the side with
the soundest argument. Every
one of the reasons we have so
far heard advanced for the
Fauntleroy run could be knock
ed into the proverbial cooked
hat" Not that we are aching
for a debate, or to get into a
quarrel, but that the proposed
plan to run the ferry into Faunt-
leroy is obviously so ridiculous,
and a betrayal of the confidence
the island people have rcposed in
those who are in authority, that
this little country sheet dares to
demand that "the lights be turn
ed on" Let's have the facts.
and then We'll know just what
is behind this unhcard Of scheme.
The people have the right to
know the facts, The pavement
opened to-day will cost approx
imately 100000 and much of
this vast sum will be paid by
Nashon islanders. The dock at
Harper was built at cost of
something like $4,000 in order
to make the North end ferry
possible, and a big slice of this
money was contributed by the
people Of Vashon island.
The ferry ran last year, and
was an almost unbelievable sue
cess, Old timers watched it day
after day, loaded to the limit,
and smiled at the fact that its
success outdistanced even their
fondest hopes. They felt they
had builded wiser than they
knew. They slept at night the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
IF TRUE, WE KICK!
Omitted last week.

pBRSISTENT rumor in Seat,
L tie is that Fauntleroy Park
is to eventually be the terminus
of the North End ferry. This
is too ridiculous to the people
of Yashon island to be taken
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

Baseball at Lisabeula every
Sunday at l o'clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

MiMlW
NM. M.
= 112o Pacific Ave.
|. Tacoma, Wash.
Tlteu sap,
We've got some
s shirts that you
would call Loud
and we don't recall
a time when they
! sold better:
We have lavender,
!, corn, color, terra
Gotta and heliO-trOpe
in stripes and figures
and if you like a
"NoiSy" shirt,
we certainly
j have it for you:
Of course, we
have five times as
many quiet, demure
shirts, the exact
opposite of the others
and much more Saleable
to the average man:
Cloth values are
about pre-war
grades and the shirts
I themselves are but
little higher than
they were then:
We've got some
mighty good values
in super weight
percales at
$1.25 and $3.50.
/ We have a case
full of Woven
Madras and Russian
Y Cords-wOnderful
values at
4 $3.50, $500 and up to
$400, and a swell
Pongee and a wool
I fibre shirt at $500.
Dickson Bros. Co.
Tacoma, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

--Patronize our advertisers first,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
JOBLESS CENSUS
NEARLY FINISHED
Capital and Labor Eagerly
Await Publication.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Results of a
nationwide unemployment census being
taken by the United States Employment
Service today were awaited with keen
interest by capital and labor alike. D1-
rector John B. Densmore plans to an
nounce the result this week. One esti-
mate, the largest yet made, is that it
will show three million. Others range a :
low as half million.
Publication Of the official unemploy
ment census is expected to have n far
reaching influence In the industrial
world in connection with wage cutting
and the movement to establish the open
shop.
Some of the nations biggest employ
ers are expected to have something to
say about the situation at a congress
of employers In Chicago Jan. 10. to
which Judge Gary and other employers
have been invited. This congress is be-
ina looked to by officials mere as the
first definite move in the campaign for
the open shop. President Samuel
Gompers and other officials Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor are planning
to keep IN touch with it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
IN
HAMON CASE OUT
Retires From Office, but Re-
tains Evidence.

ARDMORE, OKLA, Jan. 3.-The Clara
Smith Hamou case, in which she Is
charged with the murder Of Jake L..
Hamon, multimilllonaire oil magnate,
was without q prosecutor today
Russell B. Brown, former county at
torney, who instituted criminal proceed
ings against Mrs Hamon, following the
fatal shooting Of the oil king" in their
hotel apartment here, went out Of office
He turned over the keys Of the county
office to ]. II. Mathers. who was elected
last November
Mathers a member OF the law firm of
Coakley s Mathers. which has been re-
tanned as defense counsel By Mrs Hamon
is eliminated by law from handling the
prosecution The case Is awaiting the
appointment Of a special prosecutor by
District Court Judge Thomas W Cham
pion. Judge Champion recently stated
he had no objection" 10 naming Brown
to continue as special prosecutor and his
appointment IS expected within the next
few days.
When Brown went out Of office he
retained possession Of all evidence and
papers In the Hamou case Il intend to
hold the Hamon papers until a special
prosecutor is named he said.
Brown, who broke into prominence
when he first charged Mrs Ulmon with
Staying the oil maguate. in ile face Of
lannon's own statement that be had
shot himself" VIII return TO his private
practice He denied be had refused, to
handle the uamon prosecution.
1T has not been offered me-" was his
only comment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
PINCHOT AND
CRAVATHTALK
WITH HARDING
Cabinet Posts Believed Dis
cussed at TOday's Confer
ence at Marion.

MARION. o.. Jan. 3.-Warren G. Hard
ing once expressed the conviction that
one of the hardest jobs in the world was
to listen with every faculty Keyed TO
close attention. If that Is so, he has a
lot of hard work before him this week.
Dozens of men and women with whom
he wishes to consult will come TO Marion
in the next few days.
Clifford PinchOt, close associate Of Pres
fdent Roosevelt, was the first visitor to
arrive today. Mr.. Plnchot never has re
Taxed his interest in conservation and
irrigation problems since he was chief
OF the forestry service and was counted
on to speak authoritatively on certain
phases of the work Of the interior de
partment.
Paul D. Cravath, prominent member
Of the New York bar, also arrived today
and is believed 70 have placed before
the President elect i review Of conditions
in some of the great basic Industries,
with the probable affect on production,
employment. prices and markets. He re-
Gently has been in Europe and is thor
oughly familiar with economic and trade
conditions abroad. Both Pinchot and
Cravath. II is believed, discussed with
Senator Harding the filing Of certain
Cabinet posts.
Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas, Re
publican whip &c the Senate, was con-
suited concerning the progress and fate
of legislation at this session Of Congress,
and Representative Horace ". Towner
Of Iowa, member Of the House Insular
Affairs Committee, added his opinions on
congressional matters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
WARD ASKED FOR
CARE OF INSANE
Health Secretary Scores
Treatment of Patients.

Establishment OF a psychopathic ward
at the city hospital in which all insane
patients awaiting commitment to JUL
eta Insane Asylum or the Central In
diana Hospital for the Insane or In
need OF temporary treatment would he
confined instead of in the county jail,
as at present, Is contemplated By the
board of public health.
At a special meeting of the board to-
day DR.. Herman G.. Morgan. secretary.
was instructed to meet with the county
commissioners and offer them the Use
Of the ward The commissioners would
bear the expense Of remodeling 2 wing
Of one of the hospital buildings and pay
ing for the upkeep Of the ward. under
the boards plan, since they are charged
with the duty Of caring for the insane.
DR.. Morgan stated that the boards
action is based upon n recommendation
Of Dr. Henry Wright, an expert from the
Bellevue Hospital in New York City. who
condemned conditions at the county jail
following an inspection made year ago,
and Of himself. He said he has thought
the plan of caring for insane patients
before commitments to hospitals In
Marion County to be nothing loss than
"damnable" for the past six or seven
years.
If the ward is established Il will be
placed in charge Of an experienced
psychiatrist, DR.. Morgan said The city
has such n man available in DR.. John
Lyman, formerly of the stan of the Cen
trail Indiana Hospital for the Insane and
Of the psychorathic ward STATS of the
Boston city Hospital, the Bellevue Hos
pital, the Massachusetts General Hos
pital and other institutions The posi-
ton has been tentatively offered to him.
There undoubtedly should he such
ward for the confinement of all insane
cases before they are classified and sent
to the various institutions said DR..
Morgan. an the case Of many temporary
mental breaks it is possible to effect
many cures if the patients are under
the proper institutional care in time.
However, to place an insane patient In
Jail under physical conditions as they
are In the local institution Is to abs0-
lutely destroy the hope for such a cure
In most eases. To throw a,mentally sick
man in Jail is TO make him worse. and
yet this is just what we have been doing
year after year.
The. psychopathic ward ought to he
established for the additional reason
that it would prevent the stigma of GO
ing to Jail, which at present attaches to
innocent insane patients We have no
right to place such a blot on the reputa-
tions of persons just because they be-
come i'll. The city hospital will afford
an excellent place for solving the prob
lem
1t would cost approximately $1,000 to
fit up the ward and not more than 81 900
per year for its administration, DR. Nor.
gan believes. The supplies of food,
drugs. clothing. etc, could be purchased
with the city hospital supplies at com
paratively low cost, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
OFFICERS SLATED
FOR FARM BOARD
Politics Play Prominent Part
in Election.

With the slate practically made out as
far as officers Of the board are con-
cerned, and with contests looming in
the fight for membership on the board
in two districts politics was humming
about the State Board of Agriculture Of
flee today. 1t was practically agreed that
Thomas F. Grant, ex-state senator of
Crown Point. viii he named president
and S. L. Taylor Of Boonville vice presi-
dent Of the board.
Charles F. Kennedy, present recording
secretary, William F. Jones, Paramount,
financial secretary and treasurer, and
Robert G. Porter Edinburg, superintend-
emf, are slated for reelection to their
various positions. Mr.. Grant, If elected.
will succeed Samuel J. Miller of In
dianapolis, as president
RIGHT To VOTE
QUESTION RAISED.
Much interest and controversy is ex-
pected to develop regarding who shall
have the right to vote for members of
the board from the various districts. At
the last meeting It was suggested that
changes in the law be made In order
that fair associations that do not meet
certain set requirements, be banned from
voting. 1t was requested that credentials
of all fair associations be sent TO the
board Of agriculture offices not later than
Dec. 2S.
However, not more than 30 per cent of
the associations responded with their
credentials. Members Of the credentials
committee were busy going over the ere
dentials Of the various associations. and
It was said that no until about five min
utes before the time for election would
It be known who would be allowed a
vote.
Contests for membership on the board
have doomed in the Fifth and Thirteenth
districts. In the former Walter L.
Breaks of Charlottesville, A. Z. Carter OF
Danville, former member from the Eiey-
enth district. and E. J. Barker Of Thorn
town, an official in State and National
Berkshire Hog Breeders Associations. are
contesting for the honor Of representing
the district on the board.
THREE IN RACE
FROM THIRTEENTH.
William r. Risk, Newcastle; J. e.
Green, Muncie, and c. L. Smith, Mont
pelier. are making a spirited race for
membership from the Thirteenth district.
The Montpelier man is now the repre-
sentative from this district and is a can
didate for reelection.
Walter L. Breaks is running for re-
election in the Fifth district
Linn Wilson Of Fairmouni, Grant
County. an old county fair man and
prominent farmer. Is unopposed for
membership on the board from the
Eleventh district, succeeding Mr.. Carter,
who moved from the district and who
is now a candidate in the Fifth dis
trict
NJ McCoffing OF Covington is slated
for election TO the board from the
Seventh district, succeeding $. f. Max
Puett, present member, who is not seek
ing reelection.
The officers of the board will he
elected following the election Of the dis
trict representatives on the board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
BANKERS TRUST
TO BEGIN WORK
Remodeling of Future Quar-
tiers to Take Up 4 Months.

The work Of remodeling the rooms at
1870 North Pennsylvania street. to
serve as new quarters for the Bankers
Trust Company, is expected to be begun
this week. The bank officials hope the
alterations will be completed in four
months.
The Starr Piano Company, which has
been occupying the rooms, is moving to
1888 Monument Place.
The rooms al 13S-14O North Pennsyl-
vania street are in what formerly was
the Newton Claypool Building but is now
the Bankers Trust Building, the trust
company having secured a ninety nine
year leas on the building, with a ten
year option to purchase.
he new quarters OF the trust com
pany will have a frontage of thirty five
feet and a depth Of 120 feet
Among the improvements will be two
large vaults. the larger of which will be
used exclusively for safety deroslt pur
poses.
Both the first floor and basement are
to be remodeled along modern banking
lines and building permit issued today
showed the cost to be $4,000