davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Trust Companies
New High Record
Resources for Year

ouosIdHtidl increases in Trust
Company resources both for the State
and the Country are shown by Trust
Companies of the United States" the
annual publication of the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company
of New York, just issued for 1922
The figures are Of exceptional inter-
est IN that 1922 marks the Tooth year
OF trust company service in the
United States.
The total resources for the wear
ending June 3Oth were S12,739.G20. 733
against s12,323,430,513 last year, and
aggregate deposits for the first time
exceeded 10,O00.0O0,000
Maine reported combined assets Of
Sl27,695,501, for a gain of over So
489,011.
President John W. Platten of the
United States Mortgage & Trust
Company in commenting on the
years progress says:
This, the twentieth annual edition
Of Trust Companies of the United
States is published during the cen
tennial year of trust company ac-
tivities in this country. the first grant
OF fiduciary powers to a corporation
having been made in 1922.
1.-THE position of the trust COM
panies considered in the light of their
development since that time gives
every promise that their Influence
will Continue in increasing degree
during the new century.
Trust Company resources in the
United States for the year ending
June 80, 1922 were S12,739,62O,733.
thus establishing a new high record,
and effectually offsetting the loss
shown in 1921 compared with 1920.
The total exceeds that Of last year bv
over s41G.000,000 and is greater by
S2S7.743.000 than the previous high
mark of 1920"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
French Bonds Show
Strength Following
Bank Officials Talk

new York. Nov. 24-French bonds
developed unexpected strength in to-
Gays late dealings, in the bond mar
ket' In response to a speech at the
new York Bond Club by Charles 3.
Mitchell, president of the National
CITY Bank, who expressed the opin-
ion that French and Belgian stood
To-Day at a ridiculously low credit
rating" Mr.. Mitchell based his be-
lief on personal observations he
made abroad last month.
Marseilles is jumped noip+s
above last nights close and gains Of
l 10 IL were recorded by French
Ills and IS, Bordeaux Is, LYONS Is
mediterranean 6s Seine
IS and Prague lbs. Bordeaux 6s
were selling a point below last
nights levels at one time. Chinese
Us dropped a point in reflection of
the lower silver exchanges at Copen-
hagen. LIS and Mexican Is also
| were heavy.
ihere were few strong spots in
the domestic list. but the main tend
ency there was again downward.
| Y. 5. government securities moved
within narrow limits, three of the
| active issues showing gains of . Ia
IL cents on $1G0. two registering
losses OF and cents and the 9TH
ers being unchanged.
! Speculative railroad MORTGAGES
were again thrown on the market in
rather large volume, rejecting spec.
ulatlve doubt over the roads earning
capacity. Losses of to IL points
TOOK place in Erie prior lien Is. gen
eral IS and convertible IS. series n
st. Paul refunding Is and convert
loies o. New Haven 6s, Chicago {,
Alton lbs, Seaboard Air Line re.
FUNDING 5s. Consolidated 6s and
Atkinson stamped Is and Denver G.
Rlo Grande refunding 5s.
Chlcago, Great Western 4s en-
Jo!ed a sensational jump Of 41-4
points. st. Louis Southwestern con
soldated as proved an attractive
snort term issue, rising more than a
point, the recent resumption of divi-
oenos by that road increasing the
demand for that issue and the first
IS which also improved more than
point. st. Louis & Iron Mountain
Is also cid better, as did the local
public utilities.
Chlef interest in the industrial iii.
VISION centered in the strength of
Brier Hill Steel 5 lbs, Sinclair Pine
Line lbs, New York Steam 6s and
Punta Allegro Is. all Of which were
up to 1 IL points.
total sales, par value, were $40.
PA. 900.
s. w. Straus and Co. TODAY an
nounced the purchase of an issue OF
$3'oo0OOO first mortgage serial cou-
pom bonds. maturing from = 70 II
years. of the Ice Service, Inc. of
New York. one of the largest ice
manufacturing and distributing or
CARNATIONS in the city.
Paris dispatches today stated that
Frances latest bond issue of 6 ner
cent treasury notes. Just closed
yielded S,190.OOO,OO0 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Nov. :

Boston, Nov. "a.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 10 Is.
BUTTER-EXtras SEA 52a: firsts 46
$50. o.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 269263;
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1904.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown eX-
tras 5000: white and mixed extras
S56S6: western extras 74@76.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb;
sacks. special .':ort SQS25; standard
725 765.
HAY-No. timothy 2450G $3.50.
Handspring 24G27.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 61@62.
PORK-Medium backs 2Sl5 a 3lUo:
POTATOES Screen Mountains 1860
AS: sweets 175Q 200 per 100 pounds.
Standardization Sugar Refinery
quotes 40 cents in 100-batrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
VEAI-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
SHIP SUBSIDY
(Continued from Pace Onel

tee, whihc framed it, declared he
would not vote with the Republicans,
asserting that the bill had been jam
med through the committee. Turning
I" the Democrats. he said it would
30 to their advantage to let it pass.
with the certainty THAI it would
r'ean the crushing of the Republican
organization two years hence"
Representative O'CoLnor. Democrat,
Louisiana, spoke for the bill.
The principal attack on the meas
ire was made by REPRESENTATIVE Da-
vs of Tennessee. Democratic member
Of the merchant marine committee,
who spoke for three hours.
ut 1t becomes a law he exclaim-
ed, there will be tho worsts scandal
Il, the history of the American re-
rublic"
Until world shipping conditions
nave returned to normal. Mr.. Davis
insisted, Congress should be slow to
oct. He suggested that the control
of the governments shipping fleet be
transferred to the department Of
Commerce "under direction of an
able. experienced AMI patriotic ship
ping man like Thomas II. Rossbot-
tom, general manage, OF the United
States Lines" Congress- then should
repeal the tariff on ship materials
and the law against registry of for
eign vessels. he declared. aiding that
With the advantages already posses
Sod the America merchant marine
could compete with The world. When
the government gets out "it ought to
set out clean" he declared
Representative Jcfferi.,. Of Nehras-
A;i. a Republican member of the mer-
chant marine committee, speaking as
a resident Of the central west in IA
vor Of the bill brought applause by
asking why Congress SHOULD shy nj
The mere shadow of the word subsidy
WREN it means q saving of 10000. 0GO
a year to the taxpayeIs." Represen-
tative Parker. Republican. New .Ier-
sey. declared Tho government fleet
would go To rot and ruin unless the
bill was passed and mat the oppon-
ents had Offered no alternative
Other membe"s speaking for the
hin were Lehibach New Jersey,
Ctindbloom. Illinois Johnson. Wash
ington: Parker. New Jersey: Hicks.
New York; McLafferty. California.
and SNYDER, New York. all Republi-
cans. Those speaking against it. in
c.uded, Davis. Tennes see. and Blan-
ton. Texas. Democrats.
Less than a dozen members were
present when the debate ended to-
night, to he resumed tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

similar conditions there, and were given
special notice because of taking place
despite declines yesterday on this side
of the Atlantic. Talk of liberal Euro
pean buying at the seaboard tended
also to favor the bull side of the mar
ket Besides 235,000 bushels of No. .
hard was taken here for export.
Word that a projected loan to Ger
many had apparently met with defeat
failed to check the ascent of the wheat
market. being offset by persistent pos
European purchase of United States
surplus food products. In addition.
primary receipts were less liberal than
of la e and Minneapolis stocks decreas-
ed 10000 bushels for the week, the
first reduction in months.
Scantiness of rural offerings of corn
together with reports that western
shippers and feeders were outbidding
Chicago, gave flrmnesS to the market
here for corn and oats. Higher quota
tons on hogs gave lift to provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
OAKLAND

Sarah Sampson Tent. Daughters
of Veterans, will hold their regular
meeting Monday evening in the Post
rooms. There will be initiation and
nomination of officers at this meet
ing.
A committee meeting of the Boy
Scouts Consul was held on Monday
evening and the following troup
committee were appointed: Rev
Weston p Holman, john S. Tapley
and Jay Scribner, who have since
appointed Willard Brier, Scout Mas
ter and Alvah Kerr, assistant scout
master. Arrangements will be COM
pleted in a short time giving all. the
boys in town who wish TO join an~pp-
portunity to do so.
Harry G. Decker Post American
Legion. which have two sizes of
Christmas Wreaths for sale, after the
first of next week, and persons are
requested to place their order with
any of the following committee:
Henry Hutchinson. Marshall Helms,
Delbert Tucker, Frank Elliot, Arthur
Bush and Maurice Coughlin.
Mrs. John Haynes has gone to
Fairfield Center, where she will be
weekend guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Harold Howe.
Mrs. David Rushton, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Sawtelle, has returned to her home
in Norridgewock
Mrs. Flora Kelly left Friday morn
ing for Portland. where she was
called by the illness Of her grand
daughter, Lucille and Carla Lewis.
who are ill with bronchitis.
Joseph Cover of Canaan is a guest
of his nephew Everett Cover, for
few days.
The Priscilla club will hold the
fist meeting Of the season this Sat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Westbrook $4,000 Fire

While Mrs. Milo Huff was enter
tanning a party of women Thursday
afternoon in her apartment on the
second floor of two story house at
Seavey and Cottage streets. West
brook, the roof of the house was all
ablaze. Aroused by the shouts of
fire from outside the women hur-
ricdly left the house The fire did
considerable damage, 10 the house
and TO the grocery strengthening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go, Nov. q

CHICAGO, NOV. =.
Wheat moved upward in price today
largely by way of response to the
course of values at Winnipeg and Llv-
crpool. The close wat unsettled &c TO
lie net higher. with May liza to ll1e
and July 1854. Corn finished unchanged
to &c up. oats with TO &c gain and
provisions varying from the same as
Yesterdays close to a rise of zoe.
n was an accepted exploration here
that advances in the Winnipeg market
were due tn attempts on the part OF
cash interests III get wheat y nj Mo-
pool we're interpreted ~ tie result Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Miss of Is Wants to
Elope with Clemenceau

Boston, Nov. 24-(By A. P.)-The
tiger of France received an elope-
ment proposal today. An unsigned
love missive received through the
mail read as follows:
, IF you with me will now elope,
Return this bow of heliotrope.
Just because I'm only Is is no reason
why / can't elope."
AS the tiger refused to produce
the "bow of heliotrope" Colonel Bon
sal laughingly expressed fear of an
impending eiopement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
PI7TSFIELD

Herbert Quick. from Waterville
Y. Al. c. A.. spoke to the young men
of Maine Central Institute Tuesday
evening. Nov. 21st. Mr.. Quick has
just returned from the International
Young Mems Christian Association
conference held At Atlantic City. aud
had some very interesting and help
full things to tell about the work of
the conference.
A. 3. Rice of Newport was among
the out of town bUsiness callers in
town Thursday.
S. Al. Raymond was in Augusta
Thursday for the day.
Z. A. Pattee. superintendent of
schools in Harmony, was in town on
business. THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Hrs. Eugene Smith were
in Newport Wednesday. the guest OF
relatives.
A. /. Wright was a business cali
or In Bangor Thursday.
N. {. nix Producers Aes'n.
At q meeting OF the New LnG,and
Milk Producers Association held in
Hartland Thursday. for the benefit
of the Somerset county members,
there was a good attendance. II. j.
Goodrich of Hartland was elected
president; ID. b. Davis of Pittsfie d.
secretary and treasurer. MIR. Good
rich and Mr.. Davis were elected del
egatos TO attend the annual meeting
of the association to be held in Bos-
ton in January. w. Ii. Bronson. a
representative of the Boston office
OF the association, addressed the
meeting which was followed by an
interesting discussion of the systems
used and the outlook for the future.
Mr.. Bronson. who has been a guest
at the Lancey House for a few days.
addressed meeting in Dover Fox
croft, Friday. and will hold meet
ing for members of the association
in Bangor Saturday.
Mrs. Dorothy Haseltine will be the
soloist at the morning service at the
Freep Baptist church. Sunday. Nov.
10Th. and the choir will sing Maun-
der's Song of Thanksgiving at a
special vesper service in the evening
at 80. A silver collection will be
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floriman Gardner
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, born Wednesday eve
ming. Nov. %
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Hardy were
business callers in Lewiston Thurs
day.
Bob Rollins of Belfast was bust
ness caller in town Friday.
The Cniversalist Ladies' Aid So
ciety met in the church parlor
Thursday afternoon. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the following
| hostesses: Mrs Eliza beth Dobson
Mrs. Georgia Woods Mrs. Selma
Mathews. Mrs. Katherine Frost. Mrs
Jennie Hunter and MIS-. Charity Will
lis.
A LARGELY attended meeting OF the
". c. T. U. was he'd at the home
of Mrs Dolly McMichael. Peltoma
avenue, Thursday afternoon The
program was arranged by Mrs. Ora &c
Coffin as follows: The subject. Chris
tan Citizenship: roll call. bible texts:
music. The hostesses were: Mrs.
| McMichael. Mrs. Emma Newhouse
Mrs. Parker S. Littlefeld. Mrs. Lydia
Noble and Mrs. Susie Brown.
Mrs. Ruby HYDE Of Augusta is in
town for visit with her mother
Mrs. Maude Hurd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Church Notices

Free R"ptist church. Rcv. - v. Com
verse aston: Services TT 10 90 nnd T
O'clock: SUNDAY school at i1.4J. w. NJ
pmlny superintendent: meyer meeting
W"6nosda- evn~ing at 1.2n.
= M"thchist Epi.conal church. Rev
frank Chester ChccTe~ p"stnr: Serv-
icoS at 1870 A. ~ ana Z +. NJ: SUNDAY
"rhnol at 11.d5: nr"vcr neC.in~
Wednesday Wight ~ 80: Or"", Clrh
trtd2y ovorin". ?: s. A cordial wei
COW" oXtorHcd IL all
l'"iVerSaiSt ch"rrh rev. S-r"ov Y
Willis n"Stor: Nofni~. .n"vicc ct
1880 with s"rnlc" h~ the r"etor: MOI
cr". np-tn-d"fo Sundo: school TT u
o'clock. Miss Florence Buxton supcrin-
tcndcnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Schooner Ashore

Boston; Nov. 24.-With high sea
running. coast guard vessels tonight
were unable to reach a lumber
schooner which stranded on a sand
bar east of Two Mile Rock, off
Westport today.
The vessel, whose identity was not
determined. appeared to be in no
danger OF breaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Bsnkruptcy Petitions

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed by John n. Milton Of Rum
ford in the T.. s. district caurt. Port
land. Thursday forenoon. liza biIities
being $4,000 and assets $50, exemption
claimed. He 10 merchant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

Washington,-The Boston & Maine
railroad received Interstate Com
meree Commission authority today
to issue 100000 in six per cent
refrnding mortgage lords TO be used
in paying maturing Indebtedness
against some Of its subsidiary cor
porations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

New York. Nov. "a.
fUr.gu exchanges steady.
~. I iltt.un. demand 4.I9l, cables
i.i, tud,t bills on banks Az.
ItItrr. demand 7.1Ss. cables ia.
Iu.. demand an. cables Az.
M .g.ul, demand G.63k, cables 6.Gf.
,.lU.u... d..rand OF ZIG. cables
a.i..I demand 1886. cables 1910.
t...l.. t,mIEd iS.iU.
t..u.u demand 26S1.
l".ufth. demand 20.21.
tNIr. .'9nd. demand 1852.
~. mHnd 1888.
'.,,,,. demand l.5".
'H't drmHrd .OU3.
Ca,,h u-SluNakla. demand 3.lJ.
Ns, .tlu. demand 3t..J.
l.axI demand l2.11.
Nuulut. Loo.
y u a 7 cN. tS ............... ia
I..t d ,Dfu 80, 80 ............ 50.
t.n'HI ih'T Is .........I... ~ =.
III n 4 q T. fdg. Is ......... sig
M. AZ " rinr Gs ........... ~
N.v iui. t,utrnl ~ .......... lot
It.'.. .'ru' gen. is .......... 9nt
.IuL o. --.....t. ......... Ny
-'"i'. ru Eall~av ~. - ....... %
,Yuu I.,.U, f. ...... az
g. .I..I ref 80 ............ 1p2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

he will visit Grants tomb and lay a
wreath or the bier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-09

HAH
Miss Amy Cameron was in Barre
from Monday until Wednesday.
day from several days visit with mel
sister in Randolph.
Charles George was injured iasi
Monday BY a log rolling on him a.
French's mill. He was carried 70 M
home and has since been confined Y
the house.
All Pvthian Sisters are requested e
be present at the regular meeting next
wednesday evening, March Is, as there
is to be work and a birthday entertain
ment.
The little daughter of Roy Maynard
has been seriously i'll the past wees
with pneumonia.
Public dance in K. of P. hall Friday
evening. March 10. Music, Morse's or
chestra. Hall bill, 81; ladies, unat
tended, 25c.-adv.
Moving pictures at X. of ?. hall or
Saturday, March IL. Antonio Moreno
in s.777;n also Fighting Fate Mar
agement National Amusement Co. Ad
mission, l5c and 25c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-09
4 1 or II TOWN

i: Fuory il visiting his uncle, Hiddel
Habbeb, of Prospect street.
Public dance Legion hall. Friday
night; White Mt. Jazz orchestra. Ad'
mission 50c.-adv.
See Barre's new star in the game al
Biiou hall Thursday night. This is hi:
first appearance in this section. ADV.
What the public has long beer
waiting for, the new stand phono'
graph, console model, 1928. Barre Drue
Co.--adv.
Musicale at Hotel Barre Friday aft
ernoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Holden
soprano; Mr.. Stewart, baritone; Mr.
Tamburini, '%cellist; Mrs. Perry, &C
c%ompanist. Barre Woman's club. Ad,
mission 25c. Everybody invited.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-09

Several girls met with Mrs. Lee
| Shortt on Feb. IL and organized a sew
ing club. Miss Ruth johnson OF Mont
pelier, county club leader. was pres
| emit and had charge of the meeting. The
| following officers were elected: Leader,
Mrs. Lee Shortt; assistant leader, Mrs.
Adella Swerdfeger; president, Helen
| prouty; vice president, Eva Smith;
| secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Huf-
son; press committee, Mary Carpen-
ter; social committee, Leona Bullock,
Dora Freeman, Evelyn Billiard and Ha-
gel Perry. 1t was voted to make a
| suit Of clothing, they meeting again
Feb. % at the same place for the pur.
pose of starting the work. These
meetings are to be held every two
weeks, the next n to be on March II
at Mrs. SHORTS.
Mrs. Fred Grace was in Burlington
last week to accompany home her
| niece. Shirley Durgin, from Mary
| Fletcher hospital, she having had an
operation performed for appendicitis.
Frank Lamberton has gone to Mas
| sachusetts, where lie has employment
A very pleasant occasion was the
reception given in honor OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. Earl Mears by the knights q
| pythias in their lodge room at the
| close Of the regular meeting last Mon
/, day evening. In the receiving line
with the bride and groom were Mr..
and Mrs. j.. w. Mears and Mr.. and
| Mrs. S. H. Packer, an orchestra fur
| nishing music for the occasion. A
| literary and musical program was Civ.
| en-, after which refreshments were
served in the dining room. A pleasing
| feature of the repast was a large
| brides cake, made by Mrs. Annie
| Blake. which was cut by the bride and
| passed to the guests. After a pleasant
| social hour, the company dispersed, ex.
tending best wishes TO the worthy con-
pie.
Wednesday evening, March l,
party of % friends met at the home Of
Miss Marion Freeman in honor of her
10th birthday. Games and dancing
were enjoyed through the evening, re-
freshments of cake and coffee were
served. All report a good time.
Mrs. Walter Freeman spent the week
end in East Calais visiting friends.
Mrs. o. ID. Cole is visiting in Barre
at the home Of her daughters, Mrs,
William lnglis and Mrs. N. L. Briggs
Clarence G. Pitkin was in Peacham
last Thursday, where he conducted the
band of that town at their first pub
lie appearance. This band was organ,
lied in the early summer, and has Is
members. At the time of organizing
hardly a man had any knowledge OF
the instruments they were to play
but under the leadership of Mr.. Pit
kin they have made rapid progress,
md are destined to become one of the
leading bands of this section. Mr.. Pit
kin goes TO Peacham each week, where
he conducts their rehesrsals.
Mrs. L. L. Spencer returned Tues
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-09
MARSFIFTELD
Large Delegation of~voters Out Tues
day, Many Women.

One Of the largest delegations 'oi
voters Of recent years, with a generous
sprinkling Of ladies', attended the an
nual town meeting, held in X. Of T
hall last Tuesday. The following OH
GERS were elected for the year ensu
ing. Moderator, r. G. Pitkin; towr
clerk and treasurer, Il. w. Gilman
lister for three years, II. @. Holt; road
commissioners, south end, Bert Potter
north end, VIII Lunge; oyerseer Of
poor, Arch w. Cole; library trustee
G. E. Thwing; law agent, J. A. Ennis
town grand juror, j. w. Morse au
ditor for three years, b. w. Davis
constable, Arthur Gilman; school di
rector for three years, b. w. Davis
The town voted to appropriate Sl5t
for the Jaquith public library, and 500
to the band. 1t was unanimously votet
to have medical inspection in schools
Town tax, SO. The Pythian Sister
served dinner in tie dining room at ths
noon hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-09
VEST FAIRLEE

There was quite a crowd at the town
meeting Tuesday and no little excite
ment over che choosing OF selectman
Officers elected were as follows: Mod
orator. II. NJ. Miller; town clerk and
treasurer, c. N. Krook; seleetman, G
G. Coburn; collector, II. G. Johnson
first constable, II. g. Johnson; school
director, A. J.. Russ; library trustees
Mary Ball, Ellen Johnson; auditor, r
G. Reed.
Madison NJ. Miller. 90 years old, who
has only skipped one town meeting q
election, and then o account OF death
in his family, was unable to attend
Tuesday, as he fell on the ice last
Sunday and was disabled.
The ice went out Of the river Tues
day night with a rush and roar. Some
think that it indicates the backbone
Of winter is broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-09
PLAJNFIELD

Officers elected at the town meeting
Tuesday: Moderator, o. l.. Martin
town clerk. Mrs. A. +. Foss; treasurer
L. +. .esvitt; selectmen. w A. Moore
A. G. Cutler, Lee Townsend; road
commissioner, II. L. Lane; listers, w
RYAN: school directors, Robert Harvey
Earl Bartlett, Edgar Comstock; library
trusett. o. L. Martin; overseer poor, j
c. Lane; constable, f. V. Duke; Law
agent. B b. Batchelder; grand juror
J. A. Foss. auditors, Frank Hoyt. II. J
Gale. A. w. Hewitt; cemetery commits.
sioner, A. L. Foss. Town tax, s3.T5.
The town library will be closed from
now on until after the scarlet fever
epidemic is over. Per order of the
trustees.
Social dance at S. and ID. of L. hal
Saturday evening. March II. Music
Byron's four piece orchestra. Admis'
sion, T5c per couple-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-09
NORTH MONTPELIER

The opera, 'Pinafore," to have been
given at North Montpelier March 0 and
10, has been indefinitely postponed
adv.
Moving pictures at Masonic hall on
Friday, Narch 10. Antonio Moreno IN
.777;" also Fighting Fate" Manage.
ment National Amusement Co. Admis-
sion, l5c and 25c.radv.