davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
MANY ATTEND SPECIAL
MEETING or D. n. c. OF \.
TO HEAR A. c. OSBORN


A e Osborn. n II. Z. Of AZ pa
dueah. ky. visited lhis nalat nn SIM
day and Monday aud spaeIai meet
ms was held in the 1rainmeas llalf
on Monday evening, and tbs talks
made b. AR Osborn were very much
appreciated by the regular hyke al.
tendance
Sam Ruhow has heen appointed "a
assistan, wreeker foreman. succeed,
Ing William Mahlan, whe has re
signed
T. r. Cain enntemplatas making 4
week end vsxis to Chicago On satur
day
Miss Euaia swearingrn. daughter nf
W r. Swearingen Il very M a her
home on Washington street. Cham.
paign
Charles rnfpin has heen employed
as blacksmith helper IN the ear de
partment. succeeding Marvin Alder
son. who resigned TO move 10 his farm
IN the southern part OF the state
Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Fa0ta of
Champaign are very III and connnea
to their homo. and Mrs. Foote n ser,
low with tuberculosis
W v NatHoN mas returned nome
after spending sessgal DAYS IN taeoTta,
the latter part uftlAst week and the
first Of this week,
John q Saathosf. car foreman. spent
Monday In Chicago attending Ia ol
fieial business
Harry Reed. cahanAe supply clerk.
has returned 10 hlg duties after helng
on on few days vacation.
Fred Gieae, Thomas Hart. ard n Ii.
birdacll are confined To their homes
with Illness this week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
MAKING MOVE 70 AN.
OTHER LOCALITY

The Workers Defense League OF
Denver urges the worhers Of all 10
calities 10 beware of advertisements
which have for their purpose the In
ducinE OF the workers 10 change 10,
|eaiitie< expecting 10 find employment
In letter sent broadcast To nv trnde
unions attention Is called 10 the fact
that eonditions are about the same
throuEhont the country, and before
decidtzg on making a move that you
write The secretary Of your organisa-
tion in that city and asesgtain the
true facts.
The intention of such III ertlse
meuts, OF course. is 20 flboa that
particular city with labor md then
beat them down to the last MEL ell for
wages. II yon spend your last dollar
on transportation son are very apt 10
find yourself stranded stay where
you ARE now II you must inogo. first
write the local secretary OF shat dis.
trict for facts concerning employment
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
er n WORKING FORCE
c. ANss, ss,eslrE BEAT MARKET
= l,,r o MlsUsoEss7 ANoiNo

ssaeresanaiug Is said 70 be
"a general khake-ap II
- she suehIef meat faafiet il.s
e ssf rhea the owner oi the mar
#.shargsd. 1t IS said every en-
3 .s.nee I'd viii the place
3 49, he trouble started over
"a 70 say. bur II seems 10
: : ,@Sa brewing for some time
- gsrket IS mauned al present
sns - manager and force o.
|h Tiers brought in from other
HeN rasse men have made appii-
..''e ea.,en for membership IN the io.ai
,s..sbers' Ss.'s union. and 1t Is SAID tne
~ ss vii be conducted under strictly
'fn sa9F conditions as formerly.
unlV@ sa;a that the change Is only
rs~v as far as the working
,enas ,e."s is concerned. and that the trou-
~, s'a viii be settled in a few weeks
p s ne local workers returned TO
,hsir former conditions.
M Members OF the local union state
- ,,anble has no connection with
Inn Wy matters. and they urge the
.'.a,ar as natrons of the market to CON
,,,ae % their trade there.
Tha Rnehler concern operates
.Aaat sixty markets throughout the
sasn,yv aD~at Al of which the under union
sorsi,ians IN cities where a butchers
aIsa eol4, av,efs II Is reported that Mr..
tnafler stated that his local shop
wonId continue under union eondi-
tions
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
"oPEN-sHoP" EMPLOYERS
CHEAT HELPLESS GIRLS
BY SHoRT-WElGHT SCALES

City officials of Dayton. O., have un.
covered contemptuous piece of
grating on unorganized girls who
strip tobacco In a non-union concern.
The girls became suspicious that they
were short weighted. but were afraid
to protest A hint was dropped to
the city sealer who made an unex.
pected visit 60 the factory and tested
the weighing machine. He found that
the girls were robbed of foar pounds
every time they stripped ah alleged
20-pound bundle II each girl strip
ped four bundles day the company
stole 1920 pounds.
Tho company Is a strong advocate
for free. and independent workers
and ineists on the right 20 run its
own business
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
heADJuSTMENT OF TEACHERS
WAGES SHOULD BE MADE,
SAYS GOVERNOR SMALL

The position of the teachers in our
social fabric is one that needs thor.
ough readinstment," said Governor
small in his inaugural address at
Springfield
underpay and ingratitude on the
part OF the public for the invaluab BILE
service rendered to the state by the
,eaching force employed in our pub
nc schools has been, too often, the
common lot OF these faithful servants
engaged in the basic work of true
Anerieanization. There should not be
an underpaid school teacher in the
state of Illinois.
salaries and school equipm ent
should be such that the very best
ana highest type of men and women
are attracted to the profession OF
teaching"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
INSURANCE AcAlNar
sTRikEs PROTECTS noes;
EMPLoyE Is IGNORED
A Champaign county paper aayal

A Champaign county paper says
" mas be newt 70 many that Il b huw
psssshe 20 .has ssfike iasugansv liAa ase
will not occur, hut IA insrnaed n pasvsas T.,
"a general WY the fatal hanaitAp ih,sis IL
eseftake an employer IN the eeeat If lnns
Drawn eni disAsissas esasetina ot hahlasea III
The rro.iainn. cf tho palirlea p,M hasaa
written IN thla country meks the individual
hfm ~ corporation insured haatsiat Akriasx
rAsus Table tnf ANY l"ese that mey feaeai
fran sirkss In the sAtl hssshspant dprlna De
'ife af the ps'lsey IL other wursia, these pelse
ciss, like eeftnin hrs Insurance psslitez. strfx
IN No Dor cent rinnss, whereby the assured
sErsss - hear 70 per cent II any la4s that
Which brings up the question. Why
not Insurance against strikes OF uni
ployere an well as strikes af etn.
ployasf
Surely workers ahnpid have the
| right pf strike protection 1T the em.
plQteTr are IN c1ljuy ,tnat pspIeptaaIl.
nut That " q piiA#e of the nsrFKe
situation always ignored by the kept
press. who call n "strlke. when
workers quit work TO increase wages.
and business policy" when employ
ers shut down their plants To reduce
wages.
over 100000 men are now Out Of
employment because the employars
have struck. Not one of these unom.
ployed men can obtain cent of in.
surance.
II whe have insurance for one class,
let's have II also for the other.
Frankly The Review can see ffnu
Bile In connection with the strike
insurance plan.
lf, at any time, an employers buai.
ness threatens TO drop so per cent be.
low normal, he could force a strike
of his employees by reducing wages,
lengthentng hours, or by some other
method, and collect so per cent of his
normal protlt AND NEVER TURN a
WHEEL.
Many strikes IN the past have been
because the employer
wished to suspend operations for some
cause or other With the added IN
eentive afforded BY the Insurance, II
will readily be aeen that there will be
MORE STRIKES under the strike In.
sur8nce plan than there we're when
the employer was not paid TO cause
n strike.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
BUILDING TRADES TO
BLOCK CUT IN WAGES

on the ground that there has not
oeeh and will not be a decrease in the
oost Of living and materials. the Chi.
SSso Building Trades Council, with
@nlen Is affiliated 80 unions, at a
meeting there Thursday voted unani.
mously to ward Off any contemplated
.eauetions in the present wage, S1.25
a. noar. L was decided to insist up
0u s lne continuance of the present
S0als o. LOT the next three years.
ohlclal figures given out at Wash
,gseon ots showing the cost of living in
!, 'ilss 90 is 1913 per cent higher than
= was IN 1914, ne against a 10 per
.ehl increase in building trades
si,,s We're used 70 show the neces-
sss iof demanding no reduction.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
INJUNCTION LAW is
ONE THAT WORKS BOTH
WAYS. ACCORDING TO JUDGE

Newark. N. J., Feb 3in eontempl
proceedings against striking miner
the attorney for the worker asked
Vice Chancellor Fielder to warn
mine officials TO ceaec harrassinp
striking miners. The chancellor told
the attorney that II he eonld prove
his charges against officials the court
would deal with them also
II viii be noticed that the court
calls on the workers attorney TO
prove his charge. hut when a worker
is cited to appear before an injunc.
tion Judge he must show why he
should not be punished he must
prove his innocence. In the case OF
the employer that individual Is In.
nocent until proven guilty by the
complainant. In the case Of the
worker he is guilty until he proves the
contrary
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

ends) is the fact that the bankers of
Illinois are very largely the land own
ers and therefore the land lords OF
Illinois. The reason that they created
the county farm institutes and hired
man like Dean Davenport and put
him In charge OF its work, was to get
the farmers to produce more and to
urge them continually TO produce
more and more, because the landlords
get every thing that Is raised on the
farm, except bare living for the man
that really works on the farm. The
more Dean Davenport can influence
the farmers into producing, the more
the bankers get in the way of rent
out of the farmers.
This close relationship between the
banking interests OF Illinois, and the
Department of Agriculture In the State
University is what enables them now
to use Dean Davenport to serve their
purposes in connection with the con-
stabulary law.
So that one may know how com
pletely their tool Dean Davenport
is and how willing ne is to serve their
interests at all times, II Is only nee
essary to know that they used him
as one of the speakers before a com
mittee OF the Illinois Legislature two
years ago in opposition to the initiat-
i've and referendum which the people
want, which they have voted so over
whelmingly in favor of so often, and
which predatory interests are so
much in opposition 10.
(Sined) J. H. WALKER.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
WoMEN's LABEL LEAGUE
WILL HOLD BOX SOCIAL
AT NEXT REGULAR MEETING

Several new members were added
TO the WomeD's Label League at rs
meeting last Thursday night Tho at.
tendance was the largest for some
time, and the business transacted was
OF the utmost Importance
The social side included games and
a pie supper.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday night. February TO- al La.
bor, Hall when box social VIII be
held. In order to do away with 4reck-
less" bidding, price limit viii be
established on all boxes auetioned.
II You are not u member of the
league. suppose you become affiliated
al next weeks meeting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
EDITOR or Him MISoU0TEs
EDITOR OF REVIEW N RE
GARD TO CONSTANT I4afA

\ statement published in last sun.
days rilini In reference 10 the state
constabulary quoted the editor OF the
Review IS saving that John h Walker
ion as radical and iilfierate. The
editor did not say any such thing.
The reporter for the Illini has taken
the liberty OF misqaotlng the Review
editor. The statement made was that
Mr. Walker had NOT the advantage OF
college education. no reference
whatever was made about Mr.. Walker
being radical.
c. r. DAuGHERTY.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
COST OF LIVING STILL
HOLDS ON WAR BASIS

Changes in the cost of living for a
standard family are given in the bull
letin issued this week by the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics, U. S. Department
Of Labor. II covers eight industrial
eentors and shows the increase and
decrease for the months of June and
December in each year. from 1915 to
1920 The articles included in the
survey are food, clothing, housing, fuel
and light. furniture and furnishings,
and miscellaneous articles.
For the month Of December, 1920.
living costs in The eight cities enumer-
ated show an increase over December,
1915 as follows: Baltimore, 96s !;
Cleveland, 104; Chicago, 9S3: Detroit.
llS.6; New York, 1914; Philadelphia.
1907; San Francisco and Oakland,
S5l; Seattle, 941.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

Several local members OF the o. Il
G. were In Clinton last Sunday where
they attended celebration staged by
the lodge OF that city, Among the
features Of the parade was train
made Of paper that wended its way
through the streets and had the ap
pearance OF the much-famed phantom
irain OF railroad lore Dancing fol
lowed the other festivities. and con
tlnued until about 4:30 o'clock the
next morning.
The real purpose Of the meeting
was the initiation of a class OF about
25 new members from the territory
adjacent to Clinton A banquet was
also an important feature.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
81 LooniNeToN EplTos
MUCH DISTRESSED oVER
FAILURE TO FlSp NAME

The editor of the pangasfanh. pub.
lishea in Bioemiag an Is distressed
over the fsilure Of aatitgSae union
employmers 70 agfee npon a terin thar
will fopi the people,
The editor has In mlud recent Chi
cage meeting OF manufacturers al
which time SOME employers declared
that they favor the "onear shop. but
will not employ member of organ
ixad labor This. says the editor. Is
an act of absolute stupidity" and he
calls TOR conference Of employers Ia
agree on a term
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
psnucTloN OF FORCE
Oh A CUT IN WAGES

Unless each ore OF the employees of
,hs pennsyivania railroad agrees TO
) isI DER cent wage cut, a 90 per cent
en-, IN nersnnnel win be made. It fur
,her has been ordered that train crews
heretofore onefating what Is known
q a single train in the future will
double up. that is one crew viii
do the work t1st t@o have been do
ing Under this order hundreds OF
men will be thrown out of employ
meni,
This poaev. witch the railroad Of
6cisls 6eal they adopted on ac-
coaa, 81 Teau@d revenees.f may be
followed ~ olheg reads. IS a result
Of pFexioas order 20 reduce forces
20 par cent $500 men have been laid
Of In Wilmington, Del.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Who psld IN

The American Wooden Company,
forced for the sake of its stockholders
to shut most of its workers out during
the entire busy season this summer,
and later TO subject them to a 22h per
cent wage cut, has managed TO shog
dividends for the year 1890 Of S6,0g4,
1870 A surplus of 1880 S57 Is re
ported for 1920. which swelis the to-
tai surplus to $.s.2S9.552. The divi
dend Just declared amounted TO $3.50
on the common stock
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
GREAT FLOOD or CHEAP
FOREIGN LABOR READY
TO POUR INTO AMERICA

Washington, d. c., Feb Steam.
ship companies are arranging In Euro
pean ports for the food OF immigra.
tion TO the United States, according
to Commissioner OF immigration Cant.
netti, testifying before the senate i'm.
migration committee. The official has
recently returned from European
trip to secure irst.hand information
on this subject He said immigration
barracks at embarkation ports In
use before the war had either been
placed In commission again or prep
aration made for their further use
and that new barracks we're bing con,
structed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
aakery SLAMS up v,lth Union.

Bean a C0nkIin have purchased the
bakery IN urbana. formerly conducted
az the Jones Bakery The new firm
members are Well known ~ masters
In the art OF baking. and no doubt
viii live up 20 their regulations In
their new venture Under their man
agement the bakery has been union
lied. il having been run formerly or
q loh-union basis. despite ail efforts
of the union To bring the bakery ,in
der. Reir. jursdis ton / TiwA, another
d!i6 tlle s5sdafA 4 l5sshup' ct5h
Germs OF the Twin Cities have found
that way OF conducting lis business
that it has changed hands.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
unionisss Educate

Cincinnati, O.. Organized labor has
perfected an educational movement 10
combat the agitation of anti-trade
union employers. Group meetings are
being addressed by well-known mem
eers of organized labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

The open shop Is a place where a
low paid worker is admitted by the
front door and well paid worker Is
elected out of the back door
The open shop, If 1t wins in the
Twin Cities, viii mean disaster to
many merchants OF this city Low
wages mean rotten business. and rot
ten business means bankruptcy
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Huoe Textile Profits.

Spartanburg. S. C.. Feb. Sit Is
stated that the q cotton mills in this
county made profits last year that lack
aut sS09,0D0 OF .equalling their total
capitalization. The Clifton mill leads
with profits of s1.2S0.000 This does
no. include magnificent salaries paid
officials.
These mills have reduced wages OF
their employees
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

Washington, Feb 3.-ln speech
in the senate Senator Sherman de.
MED that the big FIVE" packers Of
Chicago dominate the meat market.
The Illinois representative blamed the
federal trade commission for creating
this impression. The commission Is
biased and the packers are victims
Of scrool" conspiracy. ac ording TO
the senator.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
co-onerators to ~.

A special meeting OF stockholders
in the Twin City Cooperative Society
will be held Sunday afternoon al la.
bor hall At this tims matters con.
carning the policy Of the eoeiety VII
be talked over II Is the request OF
the board OF directors thai eYery men
Der he present al 2:So o'elork.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Alien Plan h Iowa.

Ttaae nnioaists in Iowa are oppos-
ing the Kline I'LL Patterned after
Aliens ecan'tstribe" law in Kansas
Employing interests are dangling
three plurns Of S6.00e a. year each
before ieggsis4oF aaa 5fhexs. who
are led To ssiie That they Would be
"idaap members of the Iowa Indus
trial court
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Wnn own cement plant.

Pierre. S. D.. Feb 3.-The state
legislature has voted for a s2000,000
bond issue for the state 10 operate
icement plant, located az Rapid City.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Reject Mane cut

Wy vote Of 32G to Electrical
,rse5 ,ossefs union No. IS Of Detroit, re-
An r'Il 49,. e cut their wage rate from 81. .25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921.


Rain and slightly colder to-nighti
Friday cloudy and colder; fresh to
strong, shifting winds, becoming west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20

were visitors at their home the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weeks en-.
tertained the following relatives al
a dinner party on Sunday: Joel and
Calvin Richardson of Worcester, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weeks of Hardwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Weeks and daugh.
ter, Sybil, of Plainfield, Misses Blanche
and Hazel Weeks Of Montpelier, Mrs.
William Robertson Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
and Mrs. William Roya and children
Of this town.
Beatrice Jack and Madeline GRAY are
sick with measles.
George and Wallace Guernsey of
Montpelier are in town.
Miss Hall Of the health crusade of
Burlington Visited schools in town
Monday.
Mrs. w. i. Bliss and daughter
Grace, are visiting relatives in New
bury.
The "dress form" meeting will be
held at J. o. G. T. hall this week Sat.
urday. II is hoped many women will
be present.
Robert GRAY and wife Of Barre were
guests Of 5. Rich Waite and wife re.
Gently.
Mrs. Inez Balentine Of Hardwick is
in town visiting friends.
Miss Esther Dwinell accompanied
her mother to Burlington on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
CROTON

Alexander Davidson has been very i'll
since Sunday with blood poison in one
foot. A trained nurse is in charge OF
| the case.
Franklin Emery and Miss Clara
Vance were quietly married Saturday
evening at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev f. n Puifer. These Young people
are well known, having always resided
here and have the best wishes Of
all for a prosperous married life.
Mrs. Emery is the son of Mrs. Mary
Emery and the bride is the eldest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Vance OF Westville.
A daughter, weighing five pounds,
was born Monday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. David viii.
Mrs. u. f. Emerson of Center Har.
Dor, n H., and Mrs. l.. II. Ferry of Al
ton Bay, n. H., were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Darling Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mrs. Emerson will be re-
membered by many Of the older people
as she and her husband resided here
around 40 years ago. MIR. Emerson, who
was tinsmith, passed away about 10
years ago.
Miss Jean Beck left last week on her
return to Halifax, y. s., her home land
She has been employed in this yicin-
ity for the past two years.
M. d. Coffrin was bus hess visitor
in st. Johnsbury on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Knox. Miss Nell
lie Knox and Mrs. T.. +. Clark motored
TO St. Johnsbury on Tuesday.
A son was born Saturday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Kicker.
A. W. Coffrin was in st. Johnsbury
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. L. r. Whitehill, who has been
caring for Mrs. Polly Carruth, her
mother, during the summer. was at her
home at South Ryegate Tuesday, re-
turning yesterday. Mrs. Carrutn re-
mains about the same.
The Groton Manufacturing Co start
ed their shop Monday morning with a
partial force of men. More will be CIV
en- work later, il is expected.
Mis- Jennie Meade returned the
first of the week from a visit of sew;
eral days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gibson in Ryegate.
Amos Ralston has sold his house
at the east end of the village and
moved his family TO South Ryegate.
Sewell Page, who has purchased the
place, win move his household goods |
there soon.
Mrs. Irving Foster took her small |
son 10 Hanover, n. H., yesterday for
medical advice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harry w. Kelley has returned t.
Hartford, Conn, after several days
visit in the city.
A red-hot time, Washington, Friday
Oct. 81. Don't miss it. White Noun
tain jazz band adv.
Rnmmage sale, Saturday, Universal
ist church, from 2 until z. Special line
Of coats and shoes.-adv
The st. Elizabeth bazaar will be held
Oct. 81, Rowland hall. Dancing from
10 to IL. CAROLS, orchestra.-adv.
Miss Quinlan's dancing school Thurs.
day. Latest New York steps taught
Glasses forming; join any time now
adv.
High-class musicale, Barre Woman's
club, Rowland hall, Oct. %, at 8. Mem
bers admitted by club tickets; public
% cents. adv.
Dana Smith Temple Of Hillsboro, N
H., will speak and give messages Sun
day, Oct. %, at 2:30 and o'clock in
Worthen block. All welcome.
You will find it worth while to call
for "St. A. Specials" Mild, fragrant
tiEdire AL uEdltlS. IN ylublu 1uy
cite, Mfr. st. Adams. Vt.adv.
Magic Marvel, easy washing powder,
seven packages for 81; also Federal pie
filings, four packages for Sl.l5. Mrs.
Frank Blouin, II Murray street adv.
! still do shoe repairing, splitting
and saving wood, soldering or odd
jobs. Let me know what you want
done. Arthur Sowles, at Frank jew
EFT house, Websterville.- adv.
THE Transgressor' is a story that
centers around us every day. There
will be children's matinee at the
Magnet theatre, Thursday at o'clock,
and every mother should see that their
children attend, as it is lesson they
will never forget.-adv.
All those interested in the formation
OF new bank to take over the Barre
Savings Bank & Trust company are
to meet in the city court
room Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at
1880 o'clock and hear report of the
committee appointed at the previous