davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
AMERICAN BEET HIT
HARD BY SUGAR DROP
Income in 1920 Drops to
S133,509 From 50, ,425.8l0
in 1919.

The American Beet Sugar Company
suffered from the unprecedented rise
and fall Of the sugar market in the year
ended March 81. 1921, just as did virtually
every other sugar producing company,
as declared by the annual report made
public yesterday Whereas in the pre-
ceding year the company had a total in
earned on It's common stock after pre-
ferred dividends, the total income for the
fiscal year just ended amounted to only
S133.509, or S2.67 a share earned on the
preferred which fell short by S166.491
Of paying the preferred dividend. Fol-
lowing is a comparison of earnings:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
COMMITTEE HEARS
SALES TAX SCHEME
Proponents Insist That Plan
Demonstrates Great Value
in Philippines.
GET USED TO PAYMENTS
Asserts That People Accus-
toned to Levy Do Not Raise
a Protest.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., May 10.

SpeCui Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., May 10.
The practical working OF the sales taS
system as tried in the Philippine Islands
was explained before the Senate Finance
Committee to-day. The theories regard
ing the advantages Of the sales tax were
demonstrated as sound by former Attor-
ney- General L. r. Wiley in the Philip
pine Islands in 1905, and by John S
Hord, Collector at the islands.
Both officials said that the same argu-
ments now heard against the sales tax
were advanced in the Philippines prior
to it's imposition, and that this sentiment
had been reversed. They contended that
II had saved the islands. and that for
sixteen years II has been paid without a
murmur."
TT has contributed largely TO the pros
perity of the islands" Judge Wilfey said.
Confirming this statement Mr.. Hord
said that although the tax originally
had been a third OF per cent. had been
increased TO ] per cent. and is now likely
to be raised to per cent. very little OBJ
lection was heard against the increase.
1T is so easily administered and works
out SO we'll that people are unaware of
their taxes" said Mr. Hord.
G. H. Smith. Pittsburgh, after critics.
ing the present tax system and the bur-
dens 1t imposes on taxpayers and the Of
hcials who administer IL, insisted that
these would be done away with by gen.
eral sales tax and that Government rev.
enues would not suffer
Opponents of the sales tax, including
r. G. Elliott. Chicago. representing the
National Association of Credit Men. and
Philip II. Gadsden of Philadelphia, speak,
ing for the Joint Tax Committee of Pub
lie Utilities. specially operating gas and
electric plants. urged that a sales tax
would be ruinous to them Mr.. Gadsden
also urged revision of tax laws to prevent
the issuance Of Government tax exempt
securities and to enable fair competition
in the market as between securities OF
public utilities and municipalities.
j. G. Peacock, secretary of the tax
committee of the National Industrial
Conference Board, denied that the sales
tax would be simple of administration,
and insisted that IL was inequitable be-
cause 1t neglected to impose taxes In ac-
cordance with ability to pay. He charged
that il imposed an unfair burden of tax
on the poor
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
URBAN MOTION PICTURE.

The first annual meeting Of the stock
holders In the Urban Motion Picture In
dustres, Inc. was held yesterday at the
offices OF the corporation, II West
Twenty-third street. All officers and
directors who served during the year
just ended were reelected They are
Charles Urban, Z. st. Elmo Lewis. +.
r. Minrath, c. e. Knoeppel NJ. e. A.
Tucker, Roy f. Soule and William Get
finger. The report of Charles Urban
president of the company. read at the
meeting, said that the company's plant
at Irvingtou on the Hudson would be in
operation by September.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS or
MIDVALE STEEL s ORDNANCE co.
2O-Year so Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Mnrcll 1Q3G

Notice is hereby given that the amount
OF funds now IN the Sinking Fund provided
under the Trust Indenture made by Mid
vale Steel 4 Ordnance Company, dated
March l. 1916 Is 1915, ,561 65 and that Guar
anty Trust Company OF New York. as
Trustee under said indenture, and pursuant
to Article V thereof, win receive at Its
TRUST DEPARTMENT, l40 Broadway,
New York City, until 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
Monday. May 16, 1921, sealed proposals for
the sale TO II of bonds secured by said In
denture in such amount as will exhaust
the Sinking Fund moneys In hahd at the
lowest prices et which said bonds Will he
offered for sale, but not exceeding f05es
OF the principal amount thereof Interest
on all bonds purchased viii cease on May
18th. 1921. and payment OF the amount OF
the accepted offers and accrued interest duo
thereon win be made upon delivery 10 the
Trustee OF the bonds purcha ased. together
with proper Federal Income Tax owner
ship Certificates.
The right II reserved 10 reject any OF all
offers IN whole or in part
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
BY: CHARLES H. SABTN President
Dated May g. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
FIRE IL RADIUM PLANT.

The plant of the Radium Luminous
Material Corporation. at High and AL
den streets. Orange. y. j., was damaged
yesterday by fire starting from an over
heated furnace, and by quick action
workmen managed TO save radium IN
solution valued at s150,00O. The solu-
tion was in porcelain cans, and none of
these was broken. So far as could be
determined. there was no loss OF radiun.
The damage to the plant was estimated
at several thousand dollars. Fire appa-
ratus from Orange and West Orange
answered the call The plant consists
OF eight buildings.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
RADIUM SUIT FILED.

A patent infringement, accounting
and injunction suit was instituted in the
Federal District Court yesterday againsi
Robert H. Ingersoll & Bro. of 3D.
Fourth avenue, by the American Ra-
dium Company. The plaintiff COMPANY
which in 1908 obtained a patent for q
luminous composition, alleges than the
defendant company IS using its compo-
sition without permission and to the ir-
reparable loss of the company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
AngIo-American Oil Company, Ltd.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on ard
after the itth day Of May, 1921. new coupon
sheets containing coupons numbered ~ to
40 inclusive viii be issued 10 the holders OF
share Warrants 10 Bearer IN this Company
share Warrants should be surrendered ut
ihe Trust Department OF GUARANTY TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. 40 Broadway,
New York CITY. where the above Coupon
Sheets win be attached and said Share War
rants with Coupon Sheets attached. re-
turned TO the deposition.
Dated New York. MAY 9th. 1921
By order OF tho Directors.
A. II. HEWETT. Secretary.
36 Queen Annes Gate. London. s. W I.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
CASH FARE PAYERS
DELAY TRAIN SERVICE
Pennsy Thus Defends Seeking
Penalty of Nickel.

TRENTON. y. j., May 10.--Counsel for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ex-
planned at hearing before the Public
Utility Commission to-day that the rail-
roads reason for asking permission TO
add a cent penalty to all cash fares
collected on trains east of Pittsburgh
can be found in the fact that in 1920
100000 persons interfered with the
work of conductors by paying on trains.
II was stated that conductors have COM
planned they cannot operate their trains
properly because of the loss OF time
making change and issuing special
coupons
Members Of the commission took the
application into conference.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

tomobiles we're reported
a report sent out from
y.
license No. o46661 n. Y. :
license No. dealer 307o
unknown.
ng: license No. 1850 ~.
'5.t56.
Icense No. 24oeI3 y. Y.
{.
roadster. maroon body
y. y. motor No. Mot 10.
cense No. 227sio n. Y.
atch, blue body; license
motor No. 5oe50.
license No. 39s7s n. u.
body No. 43G862.
light green body. license
motor No. B2TJ6I.
license No. S4134 n. ]
Icense No. 23s7l4 n. r.;
license No. 10se02 n. Y /:
ring. green body; license
motor No. D33a.sA
license No. inio09 ". Y.
ring license No. 24221s
AcOb0.
1920. brown and white
/. OS9s7e NJ ". motor
license No. i69SS4 y. Y.
ing: license No. 16i129
5S3oC.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

4sEN IOhh hACES.
WHEAT-No red. x1.65: No. hard.
Si.6I; No. l Manitoba. S1.74: NO. mixed
durum. SLIGO c. /. T. track y. Y. to arrive.
CORNING. yellow and No. white.
Sissc.; No. mixed, 80jsc. G. {. Z. N. Y. ten
days shipment.
OATS--No. white. Doe: No. white.
49q5oc.: No. white, 471s@4sc.: No. white.
45h4i6c.: fancy clipped white, 53953hc. !;
ordinary clipped white, 49952c., all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western, s1.52is I. o. b.,
sl.4sh c. |. T. n. y.
BARLEY-F'eeding. e5@1oc.; mailing. 800
Soc. C. 1. f., n. Y.
BUCKwHEAT-sound milling $3.50. nom
inai. 100 lbs.
HAY-Market quiet; No. l. 81 .4og1 so; No.
2, $l.3o01.40. No. 8. s1.15dl .25; shipping,
S1ql10.
STRAW-No rye Sol4a2 a ton
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Rio futures unchanged to 25 rsis higher.
Dollar rate 200 lower at 1900 Exchange
I'D. lower at sad Receipts 10 600 bags ana
stock 652, 900 bags. Santos futures 80 lower
stock 2 1915 600 bags. Receipts al ports
$4,000 bags against $4,000 last year and
9 OO0 two years ago. Sac Paulo had 81 900.
against 1000 and 5000, and Jundiahy. 20 900.
against 80 900 and 10. 900 bags, respectively.
Cleared from Santos, 1000 bags for New
n.fr
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE CRESCENT PIPE LINE COMPANY
3g3 Fourth Ayrnue.

Pittsburgh. Pa, MAY Tti. 1921
A dividend of Seveuty-five (.15) Cents per
share has been declared on the capital stock
of this company, payable Wednesday. June
18th. 1921, to stockholders Of record at the
close Of business Tuesday. May .4th. 1927
For purpose Of this dividend the transfer
books will be closed from T. NJ. Tuesday.
May 24th TO q A. NJ. Thursdny, June leth.
All communce tions regarding payment or
change OF address should be sent to this
office not later than TUESDAY, May 2ith.
J. A. ToOMEy, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

The following az
stolen last night In
Police IieadquarterI
Ford 1ol4 touring.
motor No. 2l2026
Ford 1921 sedan:
y. ": motor No.
Cadillac 1915 touri
": motor No. A:
Ford 1920 coupe; !
motor No. 4iTsi3
Overland 1917 semi
license No. 2JS53i
Ford 1921 coupe; !
motor No. 4TfTa9'
Chandler 1918 disp
No. J2J6 y. y; !
Buick 1918 coupe:
motor No. ttt lb3
Oakland runabout.
No. 1929 y. Y. !:
Ford 1920 touring:
motor No. si5sN2.
Ford 1921 sedan. J
motor No. tSa5lsl
Buick 1919 touring
motor No. 542Ss,t
OldEnobile 1910 tou
No. Ji @0 ~. y;
Buick 1920 touring.
moor No. 62S8l9.
Chalmers 1917 tou
n. Y: motor No.
Chevrolet taxicab.
body; license Ne
No. unknown.
FORD 1918 touring
motor No. @Tl8'
Chandler 1919 tou
y. =: motor mo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was dull and easy. Straits
and Straits shipments were quoted at
31.50G32; standard. 81 1@32.25. and SO
per cent at 30@31.75.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
w. iNcs T-ibk-- q Aoi
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

New York.
Spring patents, ss.25Is75; spring clears.
Sc. 25D1 rs: soft winter straights, Sc. 1901 20
hard winter straights, $S@So0. Rye flour
steady; fair 10 good. ss. 50Is.75: choice to
fancy, $4,000 White corn flour dull 81. s.
az a 100 lbs.
Minneapolis.
Flour unchanged to 20c. lower. In carload
lots family patents quoted at $s.75qS.s5 a
barrel in 9s pound cotton sacks. Shipments.
81 4f,l barrels
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
TO THE HOLDERS OF
CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Seven Percent Collateral Trust Gold Notes
due I

You are hereby notified that, pursuant 10
Tho provisions OF Article 4 OF tho Collateral
Trust InGcnture dated July LIST. 1918, be-
tween tho Central Power Light Company
and The Equitable Trust Company OF New
York, as Trustee, Three Thousand Dolla ~
GsS 900 90, principal amount of Seven Percent
Collateral Trust Gold Notes issued under
said indenture and bearing the following
serial numbers have been designated for
redemption on May ~. 1871:
Nos. MO DIS. D-a, D-l0. C-1, CO,
C-iA. C-46, CA
The above numbered notes will be re-
deemed and paid upon presentation and sur
render thereof, with all unmatured coupons,
10 said Trustee at IT'S office. No 81 Wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New
York, y. ", on May 10Th. 1921 at par and
accrued interest 10 that date.
CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY.
Dated New York. n. Y, May 4. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
MIIAT,a 8

WHAT'S on your mind? Looking for opoor.
tunities2 Want more capitalT a Business
Opportunity IN The Herald Want Nd. Section
might mean the turrine point IN your career
fry one.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PITTsBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY

The annual meeting OF the stockholders %,
the Company viii be held at the office OF the
Company, No.. 30 Wall street, New nork
for the election OF thirteen Directors and
three inspectors OF Election for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF such other
business az may properly be brought before
such meeting.
The transfer books OF this company VIII
be closed on May 10. 1921. and reopened on
May II. 1921.
ERNEST IsELIN Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
COFFEE.

The range OF prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
IL 3O-5os East 18th ST.; II. Starck.. $500
? 2J-fi vandewater ST. Charles z.
Miller .......... ...s. So. /. nhhHoWn
s.4o-e8O West 13sth ST.; Public
School No. ti9, City or New
York .....+.......t...... .Trlfing
.45--g5 East soth ST.. Pat Mona
han .......s..s...s s..sssss : InknONh
10 oo-G14 East $50 ST.. unknown. :. Trif1ing
III :30-l East 1ttth St: Abraham
Cohen ..........t............t, T.iflng
r. NJ.
is oo-5s7 Tenth aN.; sandels
Stern .s..ss... 80 s.t. $500. Il. iFllllhR
oo-f7o Brook av.. The Bronx sam
Iiberman .....+.tt44.s... Z. Unknown
] 5o-41s East Houston St; Burns
Bros. ......'...'. ..t.'....t..,, .TIltllns
s.4O-4is Post av.. The Bronx Am
stars a. Hebguist. ........,. Unknown
5:i5-3eO4 Third av.; Auto-Progres-
sive Pastry CO..ss...........U Unknown
e:OJ-Foot OF East Gsth st.. barge
~ y Central Railroad .. Unknown
9;85-,i4o stanton st.; auto: lsadore
Goldberg. g......* ..t... s,..... Unknown
10 .O5-24f0 Grand av,. The Bronx.
Frank Ryan. .s..sss...s...s. e Inkuuvn
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
LTyERpOAL.

spct cottor quiet al / points decline mid
alng I62d. Sales 5000 American 5000.
Imports IL. 900. all American. Future
opered Quiet at 20 points deslins, closed
ouiet at 10 I points decline May sci,
July SIT October s.5f, December s.a2, Jfarit-
ary SIS. Manchester yarns and coths quiet
and uncuanged.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

4 Galeston steady. 10 higher. at l.. 20. sales
$50 bales. New Orleans steady. unchanged
AZ 1888: sales 7sT. Mobile nominal, I'M
changed at 1f25: sales nil. Savanna i
Augusta steady, unchanged at 1i.63: sales
al Memphis steady, unchanged at ii.50
sales 1.J00. Houston steady. 10 higher at
121o sales 2.cs1 Little Rock quiet. un-
changed at I t.25: sales .0T5 Dallas steady.
unchanged ~ il.4I: sales 1864 Montgom
CRY firm, unchanged at II. sales 8.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Loss. Surplus.


ITO secure adequate tonnage for the
current year the report set forth. lit
was necessary TO offer farmers a price
per ton which would be sufficiently at
tractive in competition with the high re-
turn secured for all other farm products
and based upon the price Of sugar re-
naming AT or around the high level OF
last spring and early summer. contracts
were made with them at a cost for
beets of $3.50 a ton. delivered at beet
receiving stations. compared with an
average of $3.50 for the preceding five
years Contrary to all expecta tions.
however. the worlds search for sugar
resulted in complete transformation
Of the supply and demand condition. and
from an average selling price Of S17.31
a bag Of sugar received Tor that brought
over from the preceding year, the aver
age gross selling price for the new 1920
1921 production to March 81. 1921,
dropped TO 1891 a bag.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
PROPOSALS.

- ~--~--~~s~s---.~~~~~----..
peouest for bids under Section 10 or the
CLAYTON Act, by The Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company, contract serial No. sooe
FOR type "D" Duplex Locomotive Stokets.
as may be required June ist TO December
a. 1921. inclusive.
. BIDS must be submitted on or before noon,
Eastern Standard Time. May 20. 1921 and
VIII be received and opened by Monteon.
cry smith, Purchasing Agent n. w cor
ner 18th Filbert SITS, Philadelphia, Pa,
where full detailed Information may be
obtained.
3. Company reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.
PANY.
Mag II. 1921.
T. REQUEST for bids under Section 10 Of tho
clayton Act. by Tho Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, contract serial No. JO01
FOR supply of approximately Is 0on "a
Gasoline. $500 gallons SO degree Gasoline
and goo gallons Motor OIL, +. o. b. local
points OF consumption. about poe tauk
wagon deliveries along the Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 the States OF Nov jersey.
MARYLAND Virginia and weat virginia az
20 December 81. 1921 inclusive.
Rlds must be submitted on or before noon,
Eastern Standard Time. May 81. ig2i and
win be received and opened by Monteoin-
cry Smith, Purchasing Agent, n. WI c0f-
nor tTth 4 Filbert SIS. Philadelphia IA !.
3ae~e full detailed Information may be
obtained.
3. conpars reserves the right 70 reject an
and MI bids.
1-tiE pENNsSLyANiA RAILROAD coN.
rANN.
May ii. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
NEW ORLEANS
SOUTHERN SpOTs.

Cotton market closed steady yesterday a
net advance Of : to II points. Closing: May
i2.46; July, 1888. October. 1912; December
4 8 &c. January 13.71
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN BONDS.
!. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

TO the following prices accrued interest 10
70 be added in every case
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Automobiles Stolen.

The following automobiles we're reported
stolen last night In a report sent out from
- IL .a.ta.r
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Closing prices ot stocks hi which there
..,grf ~ frausartions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

LONDON. May Following the clos
ing metal quotations.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07

ton in the public grade schools and
high school in Manchester. Later her
parents moved 10 LeavcnWorth, Kan
aaS, where Col. Blunt was stationed
for period Of time. They returned to
Manchester. Col. Blunt was Il native
Of Danvillc and the family spent their
summers there and it was in Danvillc
that Mr.. Carr and Miss Blunt first
met. They were married in MancheS-
ter on January 81, 1891. Three chill
drcn were born to them, Mary, Ed
ward NJ. and Harold H., only one Of
whom survive.
Mrs. Carr was q devout member Of
the North Congregational church and
was also affiliated with the St.
Johnsbuly Woman's club. At one
time she was a member of the Rebe-
kahs and the Eastern Star. Mrs. Carr
was a home-loving woman, devoted
wife, whose very life was in her fam
lily. Her care of her two grandchild-
rem, left motherless by the death of
her daughter, Mrs, Mary Fisk, has
been that of a mother. She was a
woman who was forever doing for
others, but her acts Of kindness were
done so quietly that few persons have
any idea of the quantity Of kind deeds
she had done.
Besides her husband and grand
children, Mrs. Carr is survived bV her
son, Lieut.. Harold H. Carr, u. S. A.,
her daughter-in-laW, formerly Miss
Madeline Weeks), an infant grand
child, Harold H. Jr., and a cousin.
Ms, Hattie d. Cram Of Fresno, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
F. B. Richards, pastor of the North
CONGREGATIONAL church will oficiate.
Burial viii be in the family lot in
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Word was received from Lieut..
Carr that he had left Arcadia, Fla,
where he was stationed at Carlstrom
Field as adjutant. Sunday evening
9nd would arrive some time Wednes-
day. Lieut.. Carr had recently receiv-
ed orders to proceed to Rantoul. H.,
MhdTG th he was to take charge of the
Mr. and Mrs. Carr lust a week ago
had celebrated the 30th anniversary
OF their wedding and Mr.. Carr was
making plans for birthday party to
be given in Mrs. Cars honor on
February II.
The loss Of this noble woman VIII
be felt keenlv both by her relatives
and her manv friends. Her fine and
"Noerv nersoHalitv he'd won for her a
biz spot in the heart Of the COM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
ma" Sweets Family
Makes Big Hit

That brilliant "Sweet Family" en-
teltaincd crowded house at the
North Congregational church Friday
evening and "Ma" Sweet has per-
feet right to feel proud of her young
and talented daughters.
"Ma" Sweet confessed their sup
iolity and then each daughter was
given a chance to prove it.. A
Greeting Song by the family at
once banished all doubt Of their clev-
erness and when that favolitc Off
spling Elizabeth Eliza (MrS. Clay
ton Bulrows), followed with a dra-
matte reading, the artists knew i'm
mediately that they had the audience
with them.
Caroline Coldclia (Mrs. F. NJ, ByD,
who once had q poem printed in a
newspaper, read an extract in a sweet
lisping voice.
a song, "Three Blind Mice done
partly in pantomne was greatly APP
prcciateI by the audience. Tho or
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
Death of Mrs. Harry
Carr Is Shock to Town
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

(Contnucd from rage Onc)
when they came upon Mrs. Curr's
body lying lcngthwise IN the pathway,
her face downward. Investigation of
her tracks in the snow indicated that
MIS-. Carr had started home, after
cleaning the markers on sho t"o
grave. and had suffered q heart at
tack after she had gone aconsiderable
distance. 1t also revealed that She
had fallen first a few feet from where
her body lay, that she had made Il
mighty effort to rise and had succeed
cd in progressing few steps further
when she fell for the last time.
Mrs, Carr had complained fire.
quently Of late of being tired and un-
able to sleep. She also experienced
more or less difficulty in breathing
when climbing a steep Hill and the
walking in the siush and snow of
Saturday is believed to have hurried
he3 death
Nellie Agnes Carr was born in
Manchester, \. H, Feb. II, 1868, the
daughter Of COL Asa P. and Mary A.
Blunt Her father was high IN mill
tary circles. ranking close to General
Niles and he was veteran of the
Civil War. She received her educa-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
HOME ECONOMICS DEPART.
MENT

The Home Demonstration Agent
will hold meetings in the following
communities for the week of Feb. 7:
Feb. 8 Barnet Center, Dishes for
Emergencies.
Forms. Meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. G, A, Whipple.
Feb. 10 East St. JohnSbury. At a
meeting of the Ladies' Society talk
will be given on the work of the or
ganization plans for next year, and
possibly a short demonstration will be
given.
Feb. II 1t is expected that a meet
inc will be held at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Renfrew at North Ryerate.
Miss Glfillan is usually in the of
flee Oh Monday and will be clad to
answer any telephone calls. She will
also he glad to receive visitors on
that day.