davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
FAILURE FELT
IN AMERICA
Dilsizian Brothers, Great
Banking Institution in
Europe, Bankrupt
HAD BRANCHES IN
NEW YORK CITY
Chief Creditors Are Italian
and American
Banks

Milan, Italy, March l4.-Dilsizlan
Bros, Greco. American house. with
branches in the Near East and New
York City, were declared bankrupt to-
day with debts estimated at 10000
600 lire. The assets are placed AZ l3o',
900 900 lire. The chief creditors are said
to be Italian and American banks.
The bankruptcy was due to unfavor-
able exchange rates and the general fall
in prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
DIVORCED FROM GRAYDoN.
Mrs. Mary Andrews GraydOn Proved
Old Harvard Star Was Cruel.

Cincinnati. O. March "a Mrs Mary
Andrews Graydon was today granted
a decree of divorce from Thomas II.
Gravdon. former Harvard football star.
on the grounds Of extreme cruelty. Mrs.
Graydon also petitioned that Grsydon
be barred from his dover interest in
her 100000 estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
SMALL FORCE PUT TO
WORK At ST. 4LB4NS
Shops of Central Vermont Railway Co.
Shut Down Feb. %, Were Re-
Opened To-day to Do
Necessary Re-
pairs.

st. Adams. March l4.-The shops oi
the Central Vermont Railway Co. here
which were shut down Feb. %, were re-
opened to-day but with a greatly rel
duced working force. Ten per cent o.
the number normally employed were
put to work TO take care of sbsolute1
ly necessary repairs. No announcement
was made by officials as to future deI
velopments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
EDWARD cAPPs RESIGNS
As Amsrioan Minister to Greeoe-Bsr-
ter Hall Acting

Athens. March u tBy the Associated
Pres -Edward Capps American min
isfer 80 Greece. retired from his post
Yesterday. turning over the legation
10 Bsrtnn Han. the 6rst secretary. Who
VIII af- as charge d'ahsr- until the
arrival - Mr. Carrs sueeessor.
In Greek reyalisf rirgles Mr.. Cspps
rrs ieuat5un Is Interpreted - the hrsi
sep tuuarf raaaRn.t ttun 81 hu- Cos
sfant5ue s. she ne Inised States ID.
ulinlstrstsun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14

Joe Waller. Boston 4 Maine railroad
brakeman. and Cecil Benware. EN-
ploved Al Hursj's ressaurant. were ar
rested in Newport Friday by Consta-
he ora J SWEET. charged with unlsw
fully peddling whiSkey. They are now
reposing iu Orleans county jail % await
trial The officers 81 the law are max
hlr an attempt 70 break up the gang
Of bootiereers which iniest the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14

John Richmond, gathering sap in
Westminster. along the highway. met
in a narrow place an automobile and
the horse. sled and sap were forced Of
he road and over a bank. The sap was
spilled and the horse badly bruised. The
car was in rllt and could not get out
IN time 20 avoid the team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
Rsfeetion

Alioe-T thought Mr smart Rad good
literary taste until DE- sent me that
stupid novel
Nate a. That 1ae-ut nr0e-sar iy in-
dieste his lsste. desr5 & merely repre-
sents bis gF5rion e gours ~ Denver
Tames
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
CUT In WAGES
ON M.& W,R.R.R.
Men Get Notice of Compa-
ny's Desire for Confer
ence April 16
MOVE AFFECTS
ALL SHOP MEN
But the Amount of the Pro-
posed Reduct = Is
Not st 4

The men emp'> in the shops Of
the Montpelier - ellis River railroad
at MontpelieyesS received notice from
the compayAS King them to attend a
conference o.. April Is for the purpose
of considering a proposed reduction in
wages The amount of the proposed cut
has not been made public. $
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
PROTESTS TO LEAGUE
Against the Penalties Being Enforced
By Entente for Germany's Non
Fulfillment of 0bli-
cations.
cations.

Berlin, March l4-The government
has addressed note TO the secretariat
of the league of nations, protesting
against the penalties of her rD arations
obligations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-14
SAVE DAYLIGHT IN FRANCE.
Clocks Will Be Advanced One Hour To-
morrow.

Paris. March I4.-Clocks in France
will be advanced one hour morrow.
Daylight saving will end on Oct. 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
DODSON SOUNDS
CAL0MEL'S DOOM
The Liver Tone" Man Warns
Folks Against the Sickening,
Salivating Drug

UChi calomci makes you sick It's
horribiet Take a dose u the dangerous
druE tonight and tomorrow yoa lose
a day
Calomel la mercury. when it comes
into contact with sour bile. u crashes
into it breaking Il up. Then Il when
yuu feel that awful nausea and cranp-
ing. n you are sluggish. n liver Il tor
pid and bowels constipated Or you have
hcadache. dIzxinees. coated tongue. II
breath - BAD " s.oTnach sour. Just try
= spoonful % harmless Dods0u's Liver
Tone tonight.
Here's my Ruaranfee-Go - any
drug store and set q bottle 81 Dodson'a
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
spoonful ard n 4 dotsn't gtralghfen
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous. 50 hack % the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
- destroying the sac - caiomsl be-
cause Il cannot sa1vate or make you
ck.--Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
NEWS Is OBTAINED
UNDER DIFFICULTY
First Story Of Disaster Practically
last Wire out 81 Pueblo.

DENVER. Colo. June e.--Informa-
ton in regard TO conditions ia the
was obtained and forwarded TO the
outside world under conditions that
were a. trying and IN some instances
as hazardous as those which the SUE
feriug people 81 that city themselves
undedwent
The first news Of the disaster came
TO Denver over the Associated Press
leased wire and 4 Western Union Tel
egraph company almost simultaneous
~. A few minutes after the Associat&d
Press wiFe lost Pueblo. the last West
ern Union operator to brave the rush
inr n the waters wired To the Denver
office:
7 am going to beat Il: the water l.
around my feet"
That was Friday night
After that II vas hours before com
munlcAtlon between Pueblo and the
rest of the country was restored. --One
Western union wire.
Ths first outside newspaper men 70
reach the flooded city were an AEso-
ciated Press staff man and . staff cor
respondent " the Denver Times. They
went together early sunday morning
in an airplane from this city.
Later. two mere Associated Press
COZ correspondents ana an Associated
Press operator went 90 C0i0rad 90
Springs from Denver by train and
from Colorado Springs to Pueblo by
automobile and on foot Trains could
not set within miles of the business
section 81 the city and automobiles
that managed . set around washouts
on the roads had 10 stop a. the city
limits. Colorado Springs newspaper
men also succeeded in reaching Pueblo
late saturday
News of the conditions In Pueblo
was obtained only under the greateat
OF difficulties. Local newspapers. the
police. the fire department. the mill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

tary ana the Red CrDss wcro the first
sources Of information as 20 the high
water and the strict vigilance o. mil
ltary g1aTds made IL impossible 20 get
first hand Information until the neces-
saTy military passes had boCn obtain
ed and provisions made FOR setting
around through the mud. water and
fires that overwhelmed the city. Cor
respondcntS had 20 work in relays 20
Keep On contact Witk the lone wire
ana an uncertain wire a. that--Whieh
connected Pueblo with Denver. the
distributing center for news which
aribbed out from the city
From the tops ~ buildings newspa-
per men IN Pueblo witnessed much -
the disaster. They also used the boata.
The military wiR-wagged information
when distance gnado q impossible 20
hear the human voice Fire whistles
served az signals for more urgent mat
tiers. Church bells also played their
part IN The Transmission % omcrgcns y
Information. Ifalf nude and intrepid
swimmers. many ~ them negroes
served as courlera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
RETURN TO SPOILS
SYSTEM Is ADOPTED
Candidates fsr Postmaster haust ~ -.
tmrs HAVE "pull."

wAsfFrNGT0N. -. g. June g.-~rer-
soan having thslr longing eyes on post
nasfershipa nesd not be afraid q 3
seheol- houHe reading. 'rftlnE and RIA
naefse civil 6erttee examination thMaft~
Ing their hopes Because the eNAnulna-
tlons are e. - hased chiefly On business
training and experience ana old-fasa-
ioasd political nuli-
TITS Information VIII - gead news for
fhonNamda 90 people whn have written
10 fhelr senator. eeHresenfutNNes ana
fsaa8offlca apartment officials telling u
fhelr great desire to b. tire postmaster
e their home foan. bat expressing the
fear thaf they WI stand brit little chance
oE aacoesa against some persons unknown
ard ignorant o uaiifies baf very edFoAt
II reading writing and arithmetic.
Thousands "a inquiries base come &c
xaahlneton eoneermfng The form of sx-
aufaaflons that q 60 be used bF the
efxn service commission - selecting the
eighties for paafnaaster Il tae absence
og fhe regulations for carrying oat Ereai-
apnt FlarHfnwss executive order ~ Nay
lngh. putting mH first. second and third
eaasa poHtniaaaera unaeF the civil aoFvies-
hue rruvidlnn that the postmaster shsa
- chosen from among the first three
ezle 88es. Instead ~ appointing the hlEn
man a. provided Isl President Wilson ;
sxexative orHer - March. 1877. lt has
bees imuesa.hEs g. give any reliable VA
formation.
r. regulations have now been framed
Il is learned and are before fhe president
~ final approval Tie tentatively APP
proved them before they we're put 10
tina form. Il Is said. so that Bic sigma
ture and their PRONUNCIATION j. expected -
foi1ow Ia q fe9 days.
A. framed they provide fer giving q
trax srtum perceutawe q 50 percent FOR
hua&neas training and experience and 90
percent for educational training for cam
6faasca Tor FIRST and second class post
saasfer and maximum IT ca percent
for business training and experience and
Is Percent for educational training Tor
third glass posfmaateFa.
Ihesa are the same ratings that were
applied 20 fret and second class pest
masters during the Wilson admlnistra-
ton. n the csaa - third class postmaa=
tars q maximum # Gs percent was for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

ssserfv nfasn 70 educational qualifications.
vix.s arithmetic ~. penmanship 10. letter
writing Is. and maximum uf p 70
business training ana experience.
The exa4alnasigns are % be conducted
IN this way Announcement VII be
posted Ia the postofflce 81 the holding q
IA civil service examination for postEuaA-
ter and ths date given fer the closing q
the application lists. Those making ap-
pIlonsion for Tire office ear obtaia appis
cation blanks In IRE form of = aues-
tlounaira frafn che postmaster. After the
Is filled cot giving business
and educational qualifications and the
lists are elesed the civil service commits
sion viii rate the papers. Two inapee-
tors. enc from the commission ana one
from the posfoffiee department. vii then
visit the toxin. calling upon the candi-
dates. and prominenk business men and
politicians and frbm their Investigation
win report upon the dsairablilty - tho
various applicants. Prem this IL wtu he
readily seen that the sducatieuai test
N8n shrink into iusiRuificance ia COM
parison with the boost o. knock the APP
pHcanta viii receive At che hands 81 the
various business men and politicians q
the community
Then after the papers are an IN. In
Guiding tie questionnaIren filled ouf by
the Applicants and the reports made by
the two inspectors the senator. repre-
sentative 81 political laader Of the CONE
munity can. with consent Of the Post.
master fHenermi. choose his man from
among tie first three names submitted.
if hs haa net been aHtute enough - have
had that important detail arranged hy
the man who saw the inspectors
From any angle The new system -
viewed Is appears 70 ne almost al alb
so1ute raturn e. the old spots system
Under which postmasters we're appointed
through political prefeFment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
RELIC PRESENTED
SEC. WAINWRIGHT
is Given Speaking Trun1pst. propersY %
Ancestor During Civil War.

WASHINGTON. June a. battered
brass apealaaR strurnpsf. taken from the
hand ~ CAPTAIN Mayhem wainwrigh,
a. be bay deaf on the deck q BE ship.
the T. e gunboat. Harriet Lane" in
Galveston hnrhur Jan. 4. tat2. has juat
been presented 90 Assistant Secretary
wainurlshi n the war department. de-
officer. d. e - Duff - Houston. Tea.
ia whose family q has been preserved a.
q war relic fur hair Csnturt The
trumpet VAS given 90 nuffa father ~
~ ia Rmdattz ln later years connected
With the baltimore CITY Cniinmr. bot who
a. a memher - the Confederate force
which bearded the Lane after the ship
vas shot 60 pieces iu the tight, teok it
from the hard - the lanes commander.
dead ~ hla post.
m recalling 20 Secretary Wainwright
the tale - the ola battle when the Lare.
shot pounded BY two Confederate vessels
~ Short range. surrendered. AR. Duff
told also - another tragic incident ga
the deck - the battered craff captain
Wainwriaht'n executive officer - said
was Lieutenant Lea whose father. Major
A. 81 La. commanded tire Confederate
force uhltn reteok Galveston ln the
counter attack Mafor lea vas fret 81
atep aboard the Lane. he said. adding;
II g. sad that ans - the first OBJ
iects that met his sight wnn the hoaF a
bis son. lsing - the ae~k ~ TIE Lane
mu~taily wounded TIE lieutenant fIet
later and the neat daT BE- and captain
wainwright we're buried in the same
grave. Major Lea cQndnctiuE ths funeral
service"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
DEATH N ITALY or
FAMOUS VOLUNTEER

LONDON. June e.-~1uteN hMmhon.
aged a. one % Garihaidfs fameus
thousand volunteers VIE fonEht -
tas tntependence - Italy has gumt
died here. Tfe wan twice wuunaed @
the Voiturno iattieaeida
A. enc time BE- oNned = rernartabia
collection 80 ancient ohleeta niustra-
fItr ~ the History of fha fhNafer
thruuEhouf the ages ThiM Was &C.
uulred 81 fhe Italian meRernmNrs ard
nuw forms the museum - the NNaA4
Theaisr lu Milan. DE wan also TIE
author % 8 notable w'ofk On cains.
samban married Laura EliEahefh
Dag. q rF.aflFN 81 Charles piek~ne
ana descendant - vftas uertnx. TIE
navigator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
ROME INVADED
BY TAXICABS

ROME. June 6.-TaAicabs have 1uei
Invaded Home. New brightly painted
vehicles similar O. those rs N@w YORK
have just made their appearance. re-
placing a. many horse -draan cabs.
which have held sway 10 the capital
u the Caesars for centuries.
The taxicab though welcomed with
open arms b. the general mass ~
Romans has met FOR years a stone
wall opposition fer the RIGHT % cir-
cufafa ln Roman streets The aQeo
cab drivers ana livery men fought 90
use and warned the city aaminiatra-
tian they would - defeated az rlmC+
uon II the tanleahs we're admitted
Thts opposition has in measure
been overcome bat thsre atIa remains
some cab drivers pretudlee against
motor vehicies - their husinsaa. They
have insisted that enc chaunaura D.
mainly recruited from The CAB drivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
NCROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says fhat . feN
drops % -OutEr0~ upon the sEin sur.
rounding the iugrowing nal reduces
Inflammation and pain and - tough
ans ire tender. sensitive skin undn--
meath ths toe raj. that X cannot pene-
tr4te the flesh. and the nail turns c'ft-
ward almost over night
~oufgro- is q harmless. auuseptie
manufactured for chircpodlafs. How
ever. anyone can buy from fbs drug
store . tiny bottle containing direo4
iona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the tutice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents
shake well. and VOC have a quarter
pint % the best freekie and tan To-
ton. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetiy fragrant lemon
lotion into the face. neck. arms ana
hands each day and see how frecklea
and hlemlshes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy white the skin be-
-omc&-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

Typhoid fever wPs spread IN South
Carolina BY undiscipinsd workmen
and camp followers % the army -
1918. Since then the state authorities
have reduced the disease 40 20 So per
cent IN certain counties hy mere san-
itary education. says the Z. 8 Public
Health Service IL there. why not
elsswh ors7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

PROFESSOR IA ymond Pearl. - ne q.
+. Pubilc Health Service. has discov-
cred that both the auddenness and tlte
destruetlYenesa ~ the first fiu cpl
1emlc coincides significantly N.th the
normal death rate from heart disease
IN many American cities. i does MOI
80 coincide with The death rate - any
other important disorder. The infer
emcn "a obvious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imi-
tati0ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Alice Lake in "The
Hole in the Wall"

The story Of a feminine Sherlock
Holmes, and Alice Lake does some
clever work in this novel crook story.
Madame Mysteria, medium. is
killed in a train crash. Her three
assistants decide not to identify the
body, The medium always appeared
for seances with her face covered and
the three assistants agree to get an
other Madame Mysteria." The Fox,
a well bred man of polished manners
and distinguished appearance. has
met girl in prison who he thinks
will qualify.
A very dramatic subject is THE
Hole in the WALL" starring Alice
Lake who, by her previous produc-
tons at the Colonial has clearly
earned the right to be called star.
Then for the comedy, there is one of
those joyous Torchy's, ''DogGone
Torchy" Johnnie Hanes has the prin-
~ipal part in this comedy offering. at
he Colonial today.
The Topics of the Day. and the In
ternational News, will complete this
grand picture program. while the
Colonial Orchestra VIII render some
very fine music.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
Sale Shop, '~ s~O"' 'o"e 20 DsS""'
The Augusta Remnant Store
New lot goods just arrived.
Tel. 1246-W
Opposite City Hall. next Folsom Store

and gayety of Broadway. But she
ieit that she loved him and she
wanted to please him. Then came
the revelation that things are not
what they seem even though she
had ll'ed On Broadway and had
learned that lesson thousand
'lfhes before. Well. she would fer
get about her dream. 1t was AN
Idle fantasy at it's best. far aboye
her reach. And then caile the SIR.
prise. Love and life and home
the real home that she wanted
1t is a picture that thrills with ito
emotional intensity. thanks to tho
conscientious efforts of every on.
Lower sherman gives a splendid ac-
counting of himself with his usuaI
complete understanding OF his part
The Gilded Lily will be seen ~
the Augusta Opera house on Fri.
gay and Saturday. and in addition
there is also the usual surrounding
program. And the Opera House or.
chestra. The usual starting honrs
ana admission prices prevail for To-
morrow and saturday.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29

which it is believed may well serve
as a model for other State institu-
tions. The superintendent has been
asked to furnish this board with
report as to its workings as soon as
it's installation has been completed to
a point that will warrant the making
of such a report Copies of the re-
port will then be transmitted to the
other State institutions and insofar as
it may seem advisable to their man
agcment they may profit by the
thought and experience of this hospi-
tai.
In concluding the report it may be
well to mention the fact that while
the hospital should have in the opin-
ion of the superintendent, to do its
work properly a medical staff of at
least seven: at the present time it
consists of only three members. Diff
ficulty is being experienced in filling
vacancies. 1t is believed that the
question of salary insofar as it may
enter the situation should not be for
a moment allowed to stand in the
way of securing an adequate staff,
both in numbers and in skill. The
public has come to know that COM
mitment to an insane hospital no
longer necessarily means commit
ment for life. that considerable per-
centaga Of patients may hope to re-
cover entirely or so far at least that
they may safely resume their place in
the community and the more inten-
sive study that may be given to each
case by skillful phychiatriTs, the
greater the changes for recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
''The Gilded Lily" Looms
Out With Strong Plot

THE Gilded Lily is a photoplay
in which the director has taken
himself and his work seriously, and
has put real life into it. There is
good constructive plot. well base Il
dramatic tension. and maintain, ed
cellent Interpretation Of the various
characters.
Today we look upon photography
as an art of itself in motion picture
making. The public have been edu-
Gated to a point where they have
come to expect good camera ~nrk
in film feature. In spite Of the
fact that excellent photography is
expected to make a picture fit into
the average category of he general
run of photoplays. the photography
of THE Gilded Lily stands out as
worthy of ardent admiration.
Mae Murray (the task of audjue
her abilities for versatility becomes
more and more difficult with each
ensuing picture for fear we grow
too enthusiastic) is adorable. AS
the feature opens she dances. and
Incidentally into the hearts of ali
who watch her. The titles have been
written with excellent taste and
Judgment
While in the Mad Metropolis tbe
hero tasted the gay life of the G. eot
White Way. and he had met The
LILY. She. the Lily. when she rad
met and fallen in love with him. felt
that now the dream of rer life was
soon to be realized. dream OF a
quiet home. husband AMI children.
but then she learned that all be
wanted was the glitter and CLAM our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
MAY McAVOY PLEASING
IN FAMOUS STAGE HIT

May McAvoy. one of the newest
stars in Filmdom's armament is Win
nlng hearty praise for her marvellous
Interpretation of the role of Carlotta
in Morals" which Is coming to the
Colonial Theatre tomorrow.
This is a William D. Taylor pro-
duction. presented by Realart Pic
lures, and is an adaptation OF Will
liam j. Locke's popular novel THE
Morals of Marcus Ordeyne," in which
Marie Doro made a great stage tri-
umph some years ago.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The kennebec Farm Bureau on
Wednesday reported total member
ship of 1880. with $50 men and 470
women. The women of Vienna have
secured their quota in the member
ship drive.
Beginning Jan. 4th, the community
planning meetings will be held in
each town, except Oakland. which has
already held their meeting of this
nature. The schedule for next week
will be as follows: Jan. 4. at Read
field. in the Grange hall: Jan. S. at
t'ayette in the Grange hail: Jan. 6 at
Mount Vernon in the Masonic hall.
MI the meetings will be all day Sos
sions. with the morning meeting
opening at 10 o'clock. Dinner will be
served at noon and everyone attend
to eat.
Kennehec county made the largest
gain of any county in the state be-
tween Dec. / and Dec. is. A total of
468 members were enrolled at that
time. Penohscot county came second
The executive committee Of the
Kenncbec Farm Bureau will hold
their January meeting. next Tuesday
afternoon. 1870 o'clock at the City
hall. At this time the committee will
take up plans for completing the
membership campai~p and also dis
cuss the community planning meet
ings.
An all day meeting of the I.itchfield
Farm Bureau, mems division, will be
held on Friday OF this week. It will
be combined orchard and dairy
meeting. r. F. Talbot. extension
dairy specialist ana Clarence A. Day,
county agent, will be present. The
meeting will be held in the Grange
hall.