davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
THE MAXWELL CAR HAS
COME INTO ITS OWN

The comprehensive value and
thorough goodness of the new
series of this make of car will
compel your admiration and
endorsement. 31-4 cord tires,
disc steel wheels, big roomy
leather covered cushions and
high back seats, long cradle
acting springs, six volt battery,
new designed body, hood, and
big radiator-an A No. / equip
ment throughout.
Ever-ready Batteries, Kelly
Tires.
Delivered $685..
Line includes Sedan, Coupe,
Touring, Roadster and Truck.
THE LINDSAY GARAGE,
Dealers
Newport City, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
Observe Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belang-
err of Belanger Place, Que, re-
Gently celebrated their golden
wedding. There was a reun-
ion of Mr.. and Mrs. Belanger's
9 children and II grand child
rem, 7 of whom were present at
the gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belanger were
born in Canada. They were
married in Island Pond, VT,
All but one of their children
are living.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
PLEASE TAKE TIC

The Board of Civil Authority
and Listers constituting The
Board OF Abatement and all de.
linquent tax payers who have
any reason for not paying
their taxes are requested to
meet the undersigned in the
Public Library on Saturday,
May 20th., at 2 Pm. to con-
slider all questions.
HARRY B. AMEY
TAX
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18

Hear the latest dance hits at
the Grand Concert and Ball in
the Opera House next Monday
gram.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
c HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs E L Morrill, and
Mrs Violet Bacon and little
son, Charles, of st Johnsbury
Center spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs Ellen Canning.
E R Harvey is attending Fed
eral court in Windsor.
Charlie Brunette of Gorham,
was in town Sunday.
Hillary Sloan arrived in town
Friday from Idaho, where he
has been employed for the
past two years.
Seven little girls gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs E R
Harvey, one day last week, to
celebrate the 7th birthday Of
Miss Margaret Harvey. Games
were played and refreshments
served. Miss Margaret was
the receiver of numerous gifts.
Stern Brothers Great Clear
ing Sale commenced Tuesday.
Miss Edna M. Hadley and
Mr.. George E. Coe were mar
ried Monday, May 8th., in the
M. E. parsonage, by the Rev.
A. A. Mandigo. Their honey
moon was spent with relatives
and friends in surrounding
towns. They will reside at
their home on Derby street.
Ed Streeter of Lowell, Mass,
called on Mr. and Mrs E E
Davis and family, one day last
week.
Grand Concert and Ball in
the Opera House, next Monday
evening, May %. A special
concert program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. See
same on another page. Sam
my Gordon's Novelty Band will
furnish music. Vocal selec-
tions by Miss Irva Pearlstein,
graduate of the Ithaca Conser-
vatory of Music.
wv Thurston and L F Jones
left Tuesday for Brattleboro,
VT, where they will attend,
as representatives of the Odd
Fellows Lodge of Island Pond,
! the Grand Lodge of the State
of Vermont.
G L Dyer and E R Harvey
assisted in the orchestra last
Wednesday night, at North
Stratford, N H, for the photo
play, "Over the Hill,". Mr..
Dyer also played in the "Sam-
my" Gordon orchestra of Cole
brook, at the Casino lat Cascade
Berlin, Tuesday night.
Miss Moreau Of Portland,
Me-, has arrived to arrange
and instruct the "Follies", a
High School Production, to be
played in the Opera House.
June 9Th and 7th., Commence.
ment week.
Mr. and Mrs John Donnelly
of Groveton, were in town Fri.
day, visiting Mr. and Mrs F Z
Russell, and their son, Hazen
and wife.
Frank Danforth was at the
Henry Marsh cottage, while or
a fishing trip to Averill Lake
last week. He reports a fine
catch of fish.
MI and Mrs Hazen Donnelly
visited in Hardwick, VT, a par
of last week.
The Rev. B L Chase will de
liver the Memorial address a
Opera Hall. May GOTH, at II
O'Clock A. M.
FOLLIES! FOLLIES! FOLLIEs
D w Scribner spent las
week in Beecher Falls ant
Pittsburg, in the interest of tn
North Country Music Co.
E Nelson of Norton was
business visitor in town las
week.
Horace Warner, has been Il
town, the guest of his sister
Mrs A o Dechene, after an alb
sence of fifty-one years, il
Wisconsin.
Clyde Jefts caught a 2R II
trout last week, with a spool
trawl, near Adam Danforth's.
Hugh Smith spent Sunday i
Orleans with his parents, MI
and Mrs Henry Smith.
MI and Mrs VIM Humphre
. spent last week at their HON
on Pleasant street. They ar
living in East Charleston 70
the summer, where Mr. Hum
.woJ =. 1A ILL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
Reserve District No. l
Charter No. 4275

Charter No. APIS Reserve District No. l
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ISLAND POND NATIONAL BANK
at Island Pond, in the State of Vermont, at the close of business
MAY S, 1922.
RESOURCES 9.
Loans ant discounts, including redrOuns Except those -..on
shown in b and CO 6'0z" 81 s7e oOo OF
d pSmdr 4Gs unsecured 1890 "iS 80
Deposited to secure circulation Gus bonds par valued 5000 90
Other p5 %sl Stocks Securities, etc.. s tsita s.
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank S17lt &c
Cash in Vault Mount due from national banks mm stO 0s
N N.SsmssS vita ssf & i Treasurer M o. from U $ Treasurer 177tsSs ssSs
o'e To aTIs " any Dsp0" ' N"N~"' Dam " 0' """ s85is4 Sc
LIABILITIES
capital stock paid in 5000 90
Surplus Fund $4,000 90
e. ts:a SsTS%s n ss"s s;t tasiss and taxes paid 1890 OF ss ssss5ss % %
Certified checks outstanding, ~ y
Cashiers checks outtandn con sO Az
Individual deposits subject to check sosI! IS
Dividends unpaid 125 90
Total Of Demand Deposits, other than bank deposits sOsss ss -
66s sSe4 tines Of dep Ssaas' '0'AF than for money 'FF'"sd' s5siit29 i 4
0~@ Total Of lime Deposit s596SS 80
r Bs pH money orroWe other thar rdiscounts) 1000 90
ndoFse"sHt & %{o Eli bank 'NS~ s ssss1 g s.
STATE OF VERMONT, COUNTY OF ESSEX, IS
l. D A Elliott, Cashier of the above named bank, dc tsolemny swear hat
"' A"e '""N" N' "S I. A" ELLIOTT. Cashier
CORRECT ATTEST: W. A. GLEEsoN, J. s SWEENEY, HARRY B. AMEY,
Directors
Subscribed N sworn to before m his 18th day of May. 1922.
Evangehne c. Turgeon, Notary Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Revelations "a Vie aeAa5Ssysso!.

his means. / could not help a fem
mime, catty little conjecture as to
whether the physician would have
teen as Indifferent to my injuries
two years before, or whether he
would attend Tom Chester. first
were Claire Foster standing in my
place with her face cut and bruised
BY the time he had given emer-
gency aid to young Chester. however
land with our help had placed him
in the tonneau of my own car which
my father had driven. / let justice
have its way with me. and admit
ed what I really knew all along.
whatever Herbert Pettit's faults a
lowering Of bis professional stan
dard was not one of them.
We will push your car into the
glade here" he decided 1T will be
hidden until morning I will drive
the car you drove, and you must
sit in the tonneau and support M.
Chester so that he receives "a little
jar es possible. Your father will
drive mine. And I must take him 10
your home, if 7 may. l happen to
know that the hospital is crowded
tonight-aCcidents and operations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Tomorrow's
By Genevfevs KemH.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
DEC. t0-ft.

sunday horoscope urges the
necessity for attending strictly and
calmly to affairs in hand. and shun
Ming the procllvity 90 rash ana i'm
pulsive words and deeds. Quarrcls
may be disastrous and litigation un-
fortunate
Those whose birthday 70 is should
attend strictly TO business and shuR
law and luarrels A child born on
this day may he rash and impulsiy .
unless thoroughly trained. but will
DE successful
Mondays astroloeicai chart is per
picking. significant of somewhat
fuCtuating fortunes While the
financial prospect Is good. encoursg
ing new projects, yet certain hazards
may attend efforts to change. Thust
in tho employment OF others should
be cautious. and the health shou d
he allowed 10 be disturbing factor.
Sign all writings with care.
Those whose birthday il is NAV
encounter difficulties during the wear.
They are warned against change.
and to give attention TO the health.
A child born on this day. although
it will have certain very fine tait7.
may he more or less inn1centIy
irresponsible unless carefully trained
in early life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
An UP-TO-DATE PLAY SUIT FoR
MISS OR MASTER DOLLY.

1870. Here is the popular style.
that will be comfortable and attrac-
tive for big or little dolls. The on
tire suit may be made OF one ma
terial or the sm0Ck could no Of ma
terlal contrasting to that of the
"knick ers."
cling ham, chambrey. crepe, ba-
tiste and lawn are easy foe little
sewers to handle. The suit WI re-
quire q yard OF IS inch material
for a "a inch size. cut i'm . Sizes
for Dolls: 16. is, 20. p and "a
inches in length
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed 60 any address on receipt OF
12c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

asks me out. and objects 20 ms hsv-
ing other fdehds besides himself.
ssve him up several times ur-
cauFe he did not come regularly. %a
matter what say 70 him he AWAY
comes back. ard has told ne no VIII
stick 90 mo siways. but be never
talks Of marriage
what ! want 90 know is whether
this mar loves me- or not Please
advise me what To do. SHALL Z Eisc
him up i'm spite ~ my feeling or keep
him as 10 Is PUZZLE
PUZZLE: Keep the man for
friend. my dear. but do not eir. lr
your other frieuEs for him or take
him very seriously. Perhaps he e
not in "A position 90 marry 500
Fhere is nc way ~ telling vheta
he loves you or moi The eah Nae
ven will ever know viii boz when h
asks vuu 10 he his wifc-ff Doc ever
does That is the only proof af IuE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

teenth st. Following the regular
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed by Il guests among them
being Miss Dorothy Deney and Miss
Evelyn Neuland. The next meeting
will be held with Miss Ann Hulling-
er. 23O +. Pennsylvania av.. in two
weeks.
The WOmans Missionary society
Of the First Christian church met
on Thursday afternoon at the church
presenting the subject of India. Mrs
G. w. C0en spoke on Rising Tides
Kopscay on THE Gospel for the
Great Unrest" Mrs. F. w. Cole had
charge of the devotionals, and vocal
solos were rendered by Mrs. Chester
Osborn and Or. Stertsbach Mrs. NJ.
+. Brubaker. formerly of India. told
OF life in that country. The social
hour followed The next meeting
will be held at the church
The members Of the Ladies Aid
society of the Linden Avenue Christ
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs William Null. 2422
Lawton st. The devotionals were
led by Ms. E. w. Castle and a short
talk was made by Rev r. w Castle.
An informal evening was later en-
ioyed by 80 guests. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held Jan. with
Mrs Arnold Byers. 515 y Cushing
st
Mrs. Benjamin Mitchell, 919 +.
Madison ST.. was hostess Thursday
afternoon TO Is members of the Bee
Hive Circle. The afternoon was
spent with sewing In two weeks
Mrs. Boyle Smith. 333 n. Nptre
Dame av. Will entertain the circle.
Miss Laura Wagner. 1901 s. La
fsvette ST.. entertained the members
OF the II II. CIua Thursday evening.
The time was spe.st with sewing and
luncheon was served The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Miss Bessie FolEner, 1123 y.
Lawrence 81
Tho Francis willard W. c. T. L.
met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
John Davidson. 4t2 +. Indiana a-.
Ten Weulcrs were present and Nrs
Fannie corp gave a report on the
national convention held recently a;
Philadelphia The nezt meeting
viii be held .he second Friday Of
next month with Mrs. Nellie 1,eh-
man. 1885 California 6v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annfe Laurie
r ANNIE I.ArRIE

DEAR ANNIE LACRIE:
/ am widow Of 30 with two
children. and / know man a little
older than I am. lie has been keep
ing company with me for two year.
He. tells me I'm the only girl he
likes. He is very kind to me and my
children in every way, but ne ueve-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
REED AND FIBRE FtERyERrEs

The ideal gift for Christmas. we
have the largest assortment in Nor
thern Indiana From small. one
plant ferneries TO the largest combi-
nation bird cage and ferneries. All
color combinations. Selection IS
best now while the stock is so com
plete. The Reed Shop. 219 S. st.
Joe St Phone Line. 2274.
Adv. 339-342
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

a good Coal is always the best.
Try our old Ben. Premium. Amber
Jacket or Black Joe. All are low in
ash and SCOT. and high in heat Units.
2091 pounds per ton always.-C. II.
Defreea. &15 s. Taylor st. Bell 27s,
Lin 52Tp.-Coal, Lime. Cement.
Face Brick and General Mason Sup
plies. ADV. 329-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
IS q.

IS g C. G "
Invitations are being issued ~
the milwaukee, DowneT club. Of this
city ssr a holiday bali 90 be given
on f.-s evening OF Dec. y in the
Rotary room 81 the oliver hotel
The affair gives promise ~ being
one of tho most brilliant or Che Tor
NAL affairs % the holidays. The orl-
g.naI Toxic orchcr VIII play the
program of dances from Until 1
O'Clock. The patrons and uatryness-
g. include Mr. and Mrs H0G0 Page.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert O. Shaukln,
ar. and Mrs Richard O. Morgan,
afr. and Nfs Joseph 81 Stephenson.
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Shldler, ar. ond
Mrs ToreFt Hitler. ar. and Mrs.
Eugene Blair warner Mr. and Mrs.
v!lHaru slbley. SIR. and Mrs. J.
Frederick Christmar, Miss Ada Hill
Iier and Mr.. and AIRS. George w.
Blair. Of Mshawako- Tho proceeds
VIII no given 90 Milwaukee Dow
ne- endowmc fund.
TIE beauufgI new homo a. the
South Bend Wo1an's club was for
malIy opened Friday afternoon with
their Christmas baz8r. Several hun
dred people visited the club during
the dav investing in the different
articles allurn gly displayed lu tho
various booths enjoying O cup Of
tea and admiring the home. The
booths were in charge or commit
tees from the different dopartm ents
OF the club and contained useful az
well a. ornamental gifts for every
member of the family. Tea was
served I'M tho dining room 10y Mrs.
q. A. Francis. Mrs T.. +. WhitehiH
and Mrs w +. Niven. Mrs Albert
Cleland and Mrs. Irwin Neu. MrS.
Waiter Hldehrand, general chair
lcan was assisted by Mrs. Harry
Wallace and Mrs u. S. Webster.
l-he bazar viii close saturday
evening with a chicken dinner which
viii he open % the public. The af-
fair IS in charge of Mrs. George @.
Thurn assisted by Mrs. John Maim-
berg. Mrs. John Paxsou and Mrs +.
J. BickIehaup. Committees n charge
are as follows: tickets. Mrs. ID. 7.
Mckee. chairman. Mrs. Guy Nc
Michael. Mrs. l.. A. Bradford. din
ing room. Mrs Edgar Bonds chair
man. Mrs Frank Green, Mrs r.
r. Dill. Mrs Victor PaXs0u Mrs.
George Cheney. Mrs. a. +. Stone
cipher. Mrs Ray ErIer. Mrs. John
Cunningham Mrs Elmer Doddridge,
Hart
ger. Mrs Joseph Horeen Mrs. a.
H. Kerudt. Mrs J.. l. Sauselan,
Mrs DuIc Miller, Mrs. T. r. Saun-
ders. Mrs George Schmidt. Mrs =.
r. CaulCy. Mrs. T. *. Splitter Mrs
We're Straver. Mrs. G.. w. StoVsr,
Mrs Walter Sweet Mrs william
Hintz. Mrs Edwin E3rthman. Mrs
.. r. Swe.tzer. Mrs o. r. Woodruff.
Mrs IT, a Weissbrodt.
The committees for Booths are:
art. Mrs John Moore. chairman.
Mrs a. g. Murdoch Mrs. Conrad
Esams. Mrs. w II. Erumm. Mrs. ] .
+ Cauley. handkerchiofs and lin
serie. Mrs w X. sherman, chair
man. Mrs. Ell Secbirt Mrs Floyd
Gaumer. Mrs r. NJ Hutchinson.
Christmas seals. Mrs. Elmer Dodd-
ridge: white elephant booth Mrs.
Harry s. Schadt. enamel booth Mrs.
NJ r. German, dolls. Mrs. II. "
Maurer. Mrs. John Paxson. aprons
and towels. Mrs t.. g. Shanklin.
chairman. Mrs PAU Berry Mrs r.
r.. Moon; country store, Mrs. John
Cunningham. Mrs. Guy McM.chaeL
Mrs. Is. = StahleF Mrs j. IT, Flynn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
r1nRn FrKNIrrRE .nnvEs.

Fibre chairs tracke-- ard
stra ightl Blr new shlPm snt of odd
chairs just arrived our space s
limited and We have priced these
chairs for immediate sale r5cst
Chris: mas presents You cen sa.s
50NE hy buying now. Tie reed
Shop, 2l9 s St Joe S. Lucol
22T4 ADV 339-3t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
THE PUBLIC Is INVITED

- the Women's club plate dinner al
5lS y. Lafayette ST., Saturday eve.
nine 70 cents per plate.
AdVt-342-343
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Orlo r. Deahl and Edmond J.
Mccarthy announce the Jaw firm q
Deahl & Mccarthy. with offices s2s-
$50 ! VI s. Bldg. ADV. 33S-34S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

K. b K. Cigars 70: names 20.
secret society. but after a famous
Yale club. All dealers two for Use.
adv 2s2 Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Aprons house dresses. lingerie fof
sale at WOmen's club bazaar. 5tS y.
Lafayette blvd. Friday and Satur-
daT Advt-541-%4S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Waterman Fountain Pens s2.75
up. Eversharp pencils. zoe 20 SIS.
Bsstisn Drug Store. Auditorium
block. -Advt. $50. 541.3t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Buy her a Jordan FOR Christmas.
Advt. -357-S5S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Dyeing b. Is. Cleaners
-Adv.-3SS-34i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Ureinr 2 2. Cleaners
Advt. S3s-33g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

INV your Christmas gifts -t .ae
Wcmen's club bazaar. SIS y. T7f7t.-
ette blvd Friday and saturday
Ndy+ -eAT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
IVORY PYRALIN
Just what she wants

ivory Pyrslin also shell
and amber Pyralin in la
Belle and DuBarry pat
terms Complete sets range
from 5000 70 $500
You can start a So so-
her by buying just a few
pieces at n moderate cost.
The recipient can ~ anv
time buy matching pieces
% complete me SET a.
E1isworths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
TO-DAY
TIaIf-PriCC.

TIaIf-PriCC.
choice OF any we've, hat boz oar
Millinery section ~ Half Price.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
34--9ts
Dyeinr. p =. Cleaners
ADV =22e-- 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
has CHoi
of
modern
below
ton wash H. c.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM bulletin
herewith Two Cents in stamps fer postage
Summation ~, 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

The members OF che ph. TAU
Epsilon sorority were entertained
Thursday evening at the home Of
sI-ss Ellen Neuiand. 1914 : Eieh-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

Tea is gathered from the plant fouI times year.
 Genius has been explained by an Irish surgeon as the product of germ which gets into and around the human brain
 Holding your breath is ;o a certain. ex- tent test Of your health. Normally adults should be. able. to hold this for from 40 to 50 seconds.
 Butterflies which are very prolific in Australia. are sufocsted in millions hy the abcrigines. and. separated from their wings. pressed into cakes and eaten
 The oldest aeronzutical laboratory ir the United States. from the point of view of continuous service is that of the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Tn accordance with naval regulations. the colors are raised at s o'5/ck in ire morning and lowered at sunset In inc army the flag is raised at sun-tEe and lowered at sunset.
 Although women have had the right 10 vote In Norway since 1907. the recent election 10 the storthing of Miss Ksreen Platenf is the first instance Of a woman being selected for that office. Fifteen states in the union offer sld to former service men in the form of voca- tional education. and in California hill has been adoped providing for vocational education of veterans dependents.
 The typical clover region of the United States occupies the northeastern part. eI- tending west into Minneso.a and south approximately to the Ohio river and inc Mason and Dixon line.
 The big wheel-shaped fan placed at the | top of the air shaft of coal mine for ventilaying the mine is sometimes oe- signed for blowing air into the mine and sometimes for drawing it out.
 In Surrey, England. is a model farm | conducted solely by women The hold ! ing consists of nearly 100 acres of land. with one main house and several cottages 1 in which the workers live
 1 Railroads of the United States receive from mining nearly six times as much l freight as from agriculture. nearly four 1 times as much as from manufactures 1 and between six and seven times as much | as from the products of forests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
SCHWARTZ BROS. PLAN
 OPENING OF NEW. sTORT

A special meeting of the stockholders of Schwartz Brothers. Inc. of Water street. was held at the office of the company on Wednesday evening. The meeting was followed by & buffet lun- cheon rendered by the stockholders in honor of the president of the company, Abner Schwartz. the founder Of 1, the we'll known business of Schwartz, Bros, Inc.
 At the meeting of the stockholders and officers of the company unanimously pledged themselves to make the open ing of its new store on Main street in September a success.
 A vote of confidence and thanks was extended to Abner Schwartz and his associates for making the concern one of the most successful enterprises in Norwich MT. Schwartz made an ad- dress in which he gave credit for the achievements of the concern to the pub lie of Eastern Connecticut for their cooperation in his efforts to serve the pubic, and also the efforts and co-op- eration of his associate officers.
 Joseph M. Lahn, treasurer; Banja- min Lahn, the Ice president and the company'S staff of employees. MT Schwartz further outlined the policies o1 the company for the future. These pol icies he added were to be announced be- fore the opening of the new store.
 The stockholders by unanimous vote authorized the president, Abner Schwartz, to invite a number of loca and out of town prominent men to ad' dress the gathering at the opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
LYME ARTISTS PLAN
 MUSEUM MEMBERSHIP

The Lyme, Conn, Art association. has devised a plan of museum membership intended further to stimulate the inte- rest in contemporary American painting already shown throughout the country and especially in the West and Middle West.
 Any museum may tcEn the association and from among those who do join one will be selected by lot each year to re- ceive one of the paintings from the an- nual exhibition, this to be paid for from fund called The Museum Purchase Fund"
 The fund already has received num- Der of subscriptions and the plan has been put into operation this year for the first time. The painting selected is Ivan Olnsky's "Leonore in Russian Blouse" the artists best work up to the present, and a well executed attractive picture that may be counted upon to hold It's own among museum surround ings. It goes to the Dayton Museum of Arts, Dayton. Ohio. A judicious feature of the plan is having the jury of selec- ton act at the opening of the exhibition instead of at Its close. thus avoiding the necessity of choosing from the works left unsold.