davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
MASONS MAKE
Children GLAD
Turkey Supper, Gifts and
Movie Tickets Are Santa's
Gifts to 178
MAMMOTH TREE
ADDS TO JOYS

Delaware consistory Club last
night played Santa Claus to IT'S
children OF the city in the Con-
sistory House. Tenth and Jefferson
streets. Il was the Arst affair Of Il:
kind that the club has attempted.
and because OF the Joy that was
spread to the gathering OF children
It Is not likely to be the last
The children were Of all demon
nations and came from all sections
OF the city. They were received in
the parlors Of the Consistory House
and were entertained before the
serving Of the turkey dinner.
Promptly al $50 o'clock the child
zen entered the room and their eyes
met a large tree, beautifully trim
med and lighted.
They were served with turkey and
all the usual good things that 60
10 make up a real Christmas dinner
and after the meal some Of them
said their stomachs were packed
while others asked permission 20
take cakes and the like home.
As they left the room. they were
given a ticket for the Aldine The
atre for last nights performan nee.
At the foot Of the stairs they were
greeted by other members OF the
committee and supplied with large
gift bags, containing a neat Christ
mas card. candy, nuts. apples and
oranges.
Many mothers accompanied the
children and Il was a happy crowd
OF children that left Tenth and JEFF
ferson streets about 100 O'Clock.
Following the dinner 10 the kid
dies. about fifty members OF the
Consistory Club then enjoyed their
Christmas feast. This was inter-
m ngled with the singing Of Christ
mas carols by a quartet composed
OF William NJ. Mask. Jr., Charles NJ.
Banks. J. Wales Davis and J. A.
Warner with the members joining
IN AZ intervals.
At the close Of the meal. =. Julian
Morgan called upon the members or
the committee to tell how Il was
done.
In addition remarks were made
b. Grand Master G. A. Bamberger.
Clifford Young. W. NJ Mask. DR..
John Palmer and George Lang.
The committee that arranged the
treat was composed of the following:
DR. Arthur Patterson. Alexander r.
Abrahams. jay Rupert. Charles n.
Banks and Elmer n. Klund.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SEAMAN ASKS
DAMAGE FOR FOOT

Suit in admiralty OF Vernon l.
Phillips, Jr.. OF Smyrna, against the
Baltimore Steamship Company. has
been completed before Judge Rose
in the United States District Court
az Baltimore. Phillips seeks 10 re-
cover damages for the loss Of a foot
while working on the steamer.
West Cape. OF the Baltimore CO.
Young Phillips was represented by
Judge Daniel o. Hastings Of this
city. II was alleged on behalf OF
the plaintiff that negligence on part
OF the steamship company was re-
sponsihle for the accident Decision
was reserved by judge Rose.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

the buttons few right back on the
same place, and there they stayed.
"oh. dearl" cried Mrs. Guinea Pig.
What a silly was I'll have TO
write the Green Wizard and tell him
don't like magical buttons at all"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA servise.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
HOLD MCDANIEL
FOR OBSERVATION

2. Paul Mcdaniel, Of this city, who
was arrested ~ Washington on
Wednesday while irving 10 force his
way into the White House is being
detained AT an asylum IN Washing
ton for observation as 90 HE neLtai
condition. He will be detained at
least two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcdaniel.
parents of the young man. visited
their son Yesterday. They also call
cd on the police and explained that
their sons action was due 20 mental
trouble.
The father conferred with Judge
Daniel q. Hastings. his counsel. on
his return 10 this city. Judge Hast
ings having been in Baltimore on
private business. Assurances have
been given the McDsniels through
the Washington authorities that no
action would he taken or disposition
made m the sons case until they
were notified and given an oppor-
tunity 70 he represented by counsel.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

that magical buttons we're the
easiest thing he made. n everything
IKE that. So he sent Mrs. Guinea
Pig a lot by parcel post and she
sewed them on everything.
Now then, no more buttons sew
ing for me" said abe as she laid
down her scissors and thimhle and
took off her specks and stuck her
needle into the cushion.
Next day Mr.. Guinea Pig said,
"Georgianna, I wish you'd move the
EDITIONS on my vest, I'm getting
stouter"
Mrs Guinea Pig sighed. "oh, dear
I guess I'll have 20. but ! thought
was through with button sewing"
But ss fast as she cut them OF
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

ssls sss 49, NO 49, sssss ss ss ss szs Ms
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Transfer Of four properties ny
the Claymont Improvements Com
psny have been recorded in the Of
fee Of the county board OF assess
ment. a. follows:
J.. NJ. Miller for t775: Robert S
Maison. Jr.. $3.50: william NJ. Bank
$3.50: J. Ernest 'Solway, $3.50.
other real estate transfers record
ed in the office of the county assess
ment board. are as follows:
In Christiana hundred-hy the r.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
THEY GO OUT OF oET1cE

County officials whose terms Of
Office expire December 81 are: Sheriff
Joseph II. Gould and Deputies Josh
"a, z. Grassland Thomas K Parker
and Thomas Chandler: Recorder
OF Deeds Darlington Finn and Dep
uty A. V. Leslie George; Coroner
Isaac r. Bullock and Deputy Har-
Nev 2. Nichols.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

~ A ND It came TO pass in those
~ \ days, that there went out a
III decree from Caesar Augustus
~ that all the world should be
X. taxed.
- And all went TO be taxed, every
"a. one into his own city.
~ And Joseph also went up from
~ Galilee. out OF the city OF Naza-
~ reth. into Judea, unto the city
y OF David which is called Beth
". lehem. 20 be taxed with Mary
Ri HIS espoused wife.
~ And so It was. that, while they
n: were there, the days were ac-
:, complished.
y And she brought forth her
~ frst-born son. and wrapped him
NJ IN swaddling clothes. and laid
= him IN a nanger; because there
q. was no room for them in the
VI Inn.
~ And there were in the same
Il; country shepherds abiding in
y the field, keeping watch over
y. their fock by night.
ID And, 10. the angel OF the Lord
a came upon them, and the glory
Il: Of the Lord shone round about
U them; and they were sore afraid.
p And the angel said unto them
" Fear not; for behold I bring
~ you good tidings OF great 10Y,
q which shall be to all people.
D For unto you is born this day
p in the city OF David a Saviour,
81 which is Christ the Lord.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
The First Christmas

And this shall be a sign unto
you; Ye shall find the babe
wrapped in swaddling clothes.
lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with
the angel a multitude OF the
heavenly host praising God, and
saying. .
Glory to God IN the highest.
and on earth peace, good will
toward men. {:
And Il came TO pass as the 4
angels were gone away from
them into heaven, the shepherds ,
said one 20 another, Let US now !
90 even unto Bethlehem. and see J
this thing which Is come 10 pass.
which the Lord hath made !;
known unto us.
And they came with haste. and |
found Mary and Joseph, and the ,
babe lying IN a manger.
And when they had seen H. !
they made known abroad the I
saying which was told them con- 4
corning this child. :;
And ell they that heard st
wondered al those things which :,
were told them by the shep- +.
herds.
But Mary kept all these things /:
and pondered them in her heart. 4
And the shepherds returned
clarifying and praising God for (.
all the things that they had !
heard and seen. as Il was told |
unto them. I
CFrom The Gospel by 81. Luke.) !
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
| JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John c. Qulnius
CThs Sunshine Mani.

say too them that are Of fear
ful heart, Be strong, fear not
lisa. xxxv. 4.
Give TO the winds thy fears;
Hope, and be undismayed.
God hears thy signs. and counts thy
tears;
God shall lift up thy head.
Each soul has its own faculty:
Il can help in some way 20 make
the world more cheerful and more
beautiful. This It is which makes
life worth living. II we are living
only for ourselves. our own amuse-
ment, luxury, advancement, life IS
not worth living. But II we are
living as co-workers with Christ. az
fellow-helpers with God. as part Of
the noble army OF martyrs who
bear witness 10 the truth in all time.
then our lives are full Of interest.
This gives sweetness and strength
10 all our days.
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

50 years old. After receiving his
education in the Eau Claire school
ami az Valparaiso university. he
opened a general store az Baroda. IN
1908 he married Miss May Michael
Ho leaves his wife. three sons. Mar
ion. Lucius ard william. Jr. and a
daughter. Inez. Mr. Hogue was a
member az the T. %. -. r. lodge. The
funeral service was held Monday
afternoon from the ConEre gationei
church. or Baroda. OF which Mr.
Ho-Ia was a member. The servi -
IVES conducted by Rev J. o.. Nelson.
The quarantine was raised sat
ur1aE or the Robert Davis home.
where their son. Paul Davis, has
been 81 for several weeks.
ar. and Mrs Edward Tatro anu
children. OF south Bend were yisi-
tors ar the home OF Airs TatrO's
parents. ar. End Mrs. Edward Sur,
eoyne. sunday.
Mr.. and 1frs. IT. r. Patterson were
visitors at the home of their aunt.
Ms. Laura Gallup. IN Niles. sunday.
Mrs. Gallup viii leave this week for
Florida 90 spend the winter months
Mrs Marian Weave-. OF Three
oaks, is visiting home people here
this week
ar. and Mrs. George snuff have
sold their farm at Arden. and have
moved into Mrs. Alma Bow erman's
house. on Pitt ST.
AIrs Roy Mars with her l.,,le
IauuI-rr Donna NJ RFrr-fau tovr-r 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

mpnt until after 4 talk with the BOYS
parents. Ar. ana Mrs N.zwander. OF
201 10 Y Main So.
Wilson *. Tobias. 60 years Of age
OF 1922 NJ. Franklin st. a Civil war
veteran. and retired New York
Central passenger brakeman. died
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
home OF James S. Rice. $40 "
Franklin 81. another member OF the
shiloh Field Post. c. a r. NJ
Tobias had wa ked % the home Of
his friend for a visit. and died a
few moments later.
He was born January 6. 1s46. .n
New York state. and came 10 Elk
hart as passenger brakeman in 1890.
He retired in 1905.
Surviving him are his second wife.
Mrs Annie Ross Tobias. and a sister.
Mrs. \. G. Stuart. OF Hulsborough.
OREGON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Elkhart Neus

ELKHART. Nov. 30 = me tror-
II betUean IL and 90 b.cvcres v.7a
solved bv the police wbe, virgil
Farrell OF 6I7 Blaine av and T.eesfr
rfuv ~ SOS Asnera-o-d as, 15-,c,--
old lads confessed TO taking wheels
from an nqrts OF the civ fbair
1sriod Of operation extending over
several months
The bows tool, the wheels ~ the
basement of their homes there dis
mautIins them. They asserted tina,
fhav merely wanted the wheels So
nat their own bicycles would not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

play vac called back and the Irish
penai.zed for offside
Crow.ey's pass was grounded ana
yard lime. Llewciyn punted o. mid
aeld Iayden gained four yards and
crowley followed with seven and
FIRST down. Baydea made two az
center and passed o. S.uhidreher
for "a 13 yard gain. placing the ball
on the IS yard line Stuhidreher
was hurt but stuck IN the game
Miller made two yards and "a pass.
StUhldrchcr 90 Layden. made II
more a. tho quarter ended score
Nebraska a. Notre Dame 6.
Fourth Quarter.
Miller gained four yards and
L9yden add another. Miller took
the ball % the three-yard line. on
the next play stuhldreher tried to
pass but Schoeppel broke through
and threw him for a 10 yard loss.
Nebraska taking tho ball on downs
on It's 10 yard line. LIewelyn gain
ell a yard, Noble added FIVE and then
gained six more and first down.
Noble made another first down IN
two attempts and Liewelyn five
more. Hartley smashed through
for three and Noble made first down
in two plunges. Harley plunged for
- yards and Llewelyn made three
more. Hartley gained three yards
but Noble fumbled and Notre Dame
recovered on midneld Mayl re-
placed Vergara. Crowley lost eight
yards after fumbling but regained
the ground on a pass 20 Stuhldreher.
Don Miller fumbled and lost two
yards. Walsh IN for Regain At cen
ter. Decree punted over the goal
and .t was Nebraska's ball on the
20 yard line.
Hartley made seven yards IN two
tries at center and Noble added one
more. II. DEWITT In for Noble.
L,ewelyn kicked TO Stuhldreher who
ran II back II yards. A pass. Crow
leg to McNulty. gained 10 yards
but Crowley fumbled on the mex,
play and Hartley recovered. II. De-
Wiz gained FIVE yards and Jlewelyn
two more. Nebraska was penalized
two yards for time out. II. Dewitt
broke lose and ran Al yards to the
Notre Dame 10 yard line. Thomp-
son replaced Schoeppel. DEWITT
made two yards but Russell and
Thompson both failed TO gain. a for
ward pass over the goal line by Rus
sell was incomplete and Notre Dame
took the ball on the 20 yard line.
Layden's pass TO Miller failed when
the latter dropped the ball and an
other pass was intercepted by Rus
sell who ran 20 the % yard line.
Harley gained two yards but the
Cornhuskers were set back ! yards
for holding. II. Dewitt smashed
throegh for three yards and then
made eight more. Russell's drop
kick from the 80 yard line went wild
and Notrc Dame took the ball on
the 90 yard line. A pass. Crowley to
Don Miller, gained 10 yards as the
game ended. Score: Nebraska IA;
NC.re Dame 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
BERRIEN SPRINGS
Theo. Arnold Is seriously H.

TheO. Arnold IS seriously ill.
Edward Burgoyne and his son.
Paul, were south Bend visitors
Thursday.
NJ. and Ms. Albert Sherwood
have moved 10 South Bend Mr..
and Mrs. George GRANDSON viii move
into the house they occupied, on
Kimmel St
Levi Farley and family, Of Elk-
hart visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Keiser died Satur-
day at her home west OF town. She
leaves her husband and four chill
dren. The funeral service viii 10
held az the Methodist church in
Hinchman. Tuesday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. IT. Bancroft, of
Portland. Mich.
William +. ITOEue. OF Baroda. one
of the best known men in BeTrien
county. was found dead i'm his au-
tomobile Friday evening i'm the
yeway Of his garage. Death was
ascribed to n stroke Of apopiexy.
Mr.. Hogue YVES long prominent III
Republican politics In his township
and county. lie had been super
visor and township clerk. He was
born I'm Pipestone township and was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Play BY Play
CONTINUED from Page $50


CONTINUED from Page $50
one of bounds on the Noire Dame
Eyard Inc-
Aiier receiving "A pass from mart
iey Noble ran through the Notre
Dame team g.. touchdown. Hart
iey place-kicked the goal FOR added
point Score. Nebraska u Notre
Dame 9.
klzer was sent in Tor DeGree IN
the Irish line.
Wiener Alchcd OF over the goa.
line ana iue baIi was put IN play on
the -o-yard Ane- crowley hit OFT
. H'e loI "'3 '.'S, i-'s le" l''.'
az center pass ~ Lay aeh was IN %
oIapieie ana ne pahte-d 20 the lF-si'
-s'iN INV
'o"Iey lI,'eIcep-eo ItoL-. !
' - o' .'.'''.
'-laFa i.he. L'e"eIyh' uo"e'el =, :.
-"leI oep.ea pa - CIoNIey anu
~ 80 t''9' ~Iu -'iIo' ii1.
s. ,,1-,. ga - p. -o -. -
49,,
80 a.
- - - 80. ~ "a y -, -.
-, - on - IT, 49,
-1,,.I+s r. ,TT,,e-
,..t.-.s -. -, - ,,,7o, odded
e.. - C,-o-,.l,.,.
-. - -. - -. 80 ~otrod
49,, "a N-otre Dan1a pona1izod Is
yar6e TO- boldlDr ID Dewitt went
IN for Noble
rs,,so, 80 n vsrda arourd
end runnins, from punt formation
anS c,ro,yre,' s-a{ned Ave more AZ the
ha3f ended win the ban on the Irish
22-vara line. Score. Nebraska Il;
Notrs Dame o
Third Quarter.
Decree went back in the game
for Notre Dame while Nebraska
uAed the same eleven which started
the first half.
Weller kicked off 10 Bergman
who returned II yards. The play
was called back and Nebraska pen
allied five yards. Weller kickCl of
from the So yard line over the goal
IIvergood made two yards, Berg
man failed to gain and Notre Dame
fumbIed but recovered on the next
play. A forward pass failed but
Iivergood plunged II yards for first
down. Bergman failed at center. and
Notre Dame was penalized five yards
or. the next play. Bergman made
SIX around end md Decree punt
ed. I.ipwelyn punted so yards on the
first play and II was Notre Danes
bali on the 10 ward line.
IAvergood made a yard. c. Miller
lost four and Decree kicked out
% bounds on his 80 yard line. The
Corn huskers were penalized IS
yards for holding. Schogppel gained
a yard and Noble added two more.
After a pass failed Llewelyn kicked
out Of bounds on Notre Danes "a
yard line.
Foreman passed 10 Stuhldreher
for an eight ward gain and Stubl-
tdroher made II first down nv q
.nlunee al center. crowley repIaced
Reranan and T.avden took Liver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Big Movement
to Increase Roll
of Boy Scouts

NEW YORK Nov al - The Ma
tior7l Council ~ 81. p,v scouts of
Amerlr7 has orfa-ed anon a CAM
ua,rn which aims % Increase the
scout mem bcrshiD rv 100000. or %
ner cent Of -ha .rf-.i-v --or,bs-saip.
~ q part Of tho plan. AZ has been
decided 20 omen f.rr h.~ scout cen
+ers FOR -be t-at-.-- ~ .-.,. e~ec..-
tives.
Tho scout executive FEE fho safarf 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Mar. IS.

Wednesday afternoon, March l5, the
nutrition class OF Randolph met at til,
parish house Miss Lydia NJ. Potter
state home demonstrat leader, was
present and conducted ..le class.
On Wednesday evening the home
demonstration agent gave demon.
stration on invalid tray cookery to
the home hygiene classes in the school
building.
On Wednesday evening the regular
menthly office day was held in Brad
ford. In spite of the fact that many
farmers are busy with sugaring prep
arations there were number of Wis
itors. $. c. Judd, state dairy special
ist, was present and assisted a num-
Der in computing rations for their
dairy cows. The success of these Of
flee days has been proven satisfactorily
and regularly the first of each month
such day will be observed in Brad
ford. Plans are under way for a sim
liar practice in other communities.
On Wednesday evening both Mr..
Judd and the county agent met with
the West Bradford Farmers club. Mr..
Judd assisted Others at this meeting
in ration making Talks were given
on home mixing of fertilizers and COW
testing association work.
The Get Together club met at the
home of Mrs. Mann in East Braintree
on Thursday afternoon, March 10. A
on the use of the sew
ing machine attachments was given.
The Entire Nous club of Randolph
met at the home of Miss Irene Rum
rill ON Thurs evening, March l6.
The evening was spent upon sewing.
On Tuesday. March 81, the nutrition
class of Randolph Center will meet in
the grammar school building.
A demonstration on the making OF
- paper dress form win be given at
the home of Mrs. Wheelock in Tun-
bNge on Wednesday, March %.
Inc Homemakers' club of Chelsea
will meet on Thursday, March %, at
the home of Mrs. William Hill. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
Will Also Sell

six shares Of Peerless knitting Mil
stock, about % NJ. feet saved lumber,
about p cords dry four foot wood. ono
motor boat A parcel Of land contain
ing about - acres on Farwen street
extension, house and land a. No. Z Sec
end street; two teuemeHts with gar
den. Large Dot on south Main street
nearly opposite TroW a Hoiden's
plant. tWo tenement house aud barn
a Ne. 1874 Souih Main street. there
D. a large Dot viii this property run
ming % the railroad- Also. Eve hqu-e
lots 81 land opposite Jones brothers =
and one house IN the Duffy a Mead
subdivision 81 Merchant street. All If
the above must b. scld VIII b. priced
iov % move it soon. VII b. glad 70
show any Interested parties any Of ne
shove ds-crihed p.oPsrty and fo quote
rrises.
g. ~ Ht-fy, Trusfet cf tie C1o.s FtI-
.cw Co-upary. - Washinrtcn street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
ESTATE OF LYDIA B. PERSONS.

State of Vermont, District Of Randolph. rs.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid. to all persons interested
in the estate Of Lydia b. Persons. late of
Williamstown, in said district. deceased,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, said court has ASSIGNED the
18th day Of April next for examining and
allowing the accout Of the executor Of the IS
state Of said deceased and for decree Of
the residue Of said cstatc to the law
full claimants OF the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 20
the day assigned, in the Barre Daily Times.
a newspaper published at Barre City, YER
mont.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby ratifed 20
appear at the Randolph inn, Randolph.
in said district, on the day assigned,
then and there to contest the allowance
of said account IL you see cause. ami To
establish your right as heirs, iegatees and
lawful claimants TO said residue.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
March. 1922.
GEORGE L. STOW. Judge.
Marc h20-2 7-AprS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
afternoon win be spent upon millinery

afternoon viii be spent upon millinery
work
A meeting will be held in vershire at
the home Of Mrs. Conant ON Friday,
March "a. A talk on dress design will
be given by the home demonstration
agent.
Interest in COW testing association
in the eastern part of the county Is
taking on definite form. The out
look Is good for such an organization
in the near future. Anyone wishing to
get into an association should notify
A. II. johnson of Bradford Bert SIasl
OF South Corinth. l.. p. Simpson 81
Corinth, Charles Shumway of Bradford,
or Fait Richie of Boltonville.
On Friday OF this week an office lay
viii be held in Randolph. Announce.
ment will be sent to each farm bureau
member in that part of the county. Ii
is expected the Office viii be held in
Mr.. Wilson's office.
II. A, Dwinell County Agent.
Freda J. Randall, Home Dem. Agt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
HOUSES TO RENT


TO RENT-Downstair tenement. bath. cleo.
trio liehts and gas inquire at Kirk st.
or Tel 3s2-J. al
TO RENT-A 5-room downstairs tenement
central location bath. electric lights, gas
stove. kitchen range; inquire at rs West
street or Tel. 55f-R. sti
TO RENT-Sx room house hardwood floors.
bath. electric lights. gas, furnace heat
spring water. all modern, host location
writs * Barre Times. scott
TENEMENT TO RENT-Inauire at 81
South Main street. 2sTu
FOR RENT-Two very desirable apartments
in the Park theatre building, all modern ;
apply 70 a. II. Carter. Mgr 2egtf
SMALL TENEMENT TO RENTAL 44s
North Main street see Paul Kingston,
Tel. 3gb-i5. 2<stf
TO RENT-A Groom tenement on Seminary
street r. l.. Smith. inquire Of A. W.
Clark. painter. Tel. 2Ss-Y. 2s5tf
TO RENT-Five room downstairs tenement.
with electric lights and bath, cellar. harm
privileges and GOOD garden situated at ID
Clark St., telephone SCR or inquire at Il-i2
Howlard Bldg. 2I0tf
FOR RENT-e-room cottage house on
Third street electric lights: Joha r.
Benjsr1in. Tel. io5-R 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF SAMUEL E. BAKER.

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the honorable probate court for the dis
trict Of Washington, commissioners. 60 re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against tine estate OF
Samuel +. Baker late Of Town of Barre
in said district, deceased, and all claims ex.
hibited in offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the residence of Il. Il. Perry in the
Town Of Barre, in said district on the
1st day of April and 10th day OF Angst
next. from 10 o'clock a. M. until 4
o'clock p. M. on each OF said days and that
six months from the LIST day of March,
A. d. 1922. is the time limited by naid
court for said creditors to present their
claims to US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Town of Barre, this 10th day Of
Marcel, A. d. 1922.
II. J. CARR,
e. =. PERRY. Commissioners.
Marf3-20-27