davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
Roanoke Rapids, N. e.,
.Inne 7th 1922.


June 7th, 1922.
Editor The Commonwealth:
There is recorded in the min
utes Of the Halifax County Road
Commission, under date Of May
LIST 1922, the following:
MIR. Chase stated that he at
tended the Democratic County
Convention held in Halifax on
April 18th 1922, and that after
the Road Board had been crit
cized by several men attending
that Convention in general and
hy a member Of the Road Board
in particular, to such an extent
that he could not refrain from
answering the criticisms made,
believing them to be unfair and
unjust to the Road Board, that
he attempted to- defend the Road
Board. Mr.. Chase further stat.
ed that in answering those critl-
cisms he had conformed to facts
as concerned the Road Board, but
that further it had been brought
to his attention that Mr.. Paul
Kitchin and his friends consid-
cred his remarks as being per-
sonal attack upon Mr.. Kitchin.
Mr.. Chase further stated, before
the meeting Of the Road Board
that it was not his intention to
make a personal attack upon
Mr.. Kitchin and did not consid-
or he had done this, but if he
had said anything which could
he taken as personal reflect1oN
upon the character Of Mr.. Kit
chin, that he (Mr. Chase) stood
ready to make an apology for
such and that if Mr.. Kitchin felt
that he (Mr. Chase( had attack
him personally that he (Mr.
Chase) does now offer to Mr..
Kitch;n an Apology
It is further recorded, on the
above mentioned minutes, that
Mr.. Kitchin accepted the apology
offered to him by Mr.. Chase, and
at the suggestion and request of
Mr.. K;tchin, Mr.. Chase agreed
10 have the statement, as above,
Published.
Very truly yours,
J. T. CHASE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
STILL TEEY DO IT

We had something to say yes
terday about the mutilation Of
the streets by tractors and such
vehicles. This still continues.
Yesterday afternoon a tractor
was driven across the street il
the GAINESVILLE section which cut
deep gashes into the surface as
pha:t almost to- it's full thickness
Unless this is repaired immediate
ly and the sand and dirt kept
out it will mean a large repair
bill.
We understand that there is
no ordinance covering this spec
jfic thing, but it certainly would
come under the head of damage
to public property and should b
so prosecuted.
The commissioners should
not delay any longer passing s
specific ordinance covering such
violations and then it should bt
drastically enforced.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
EXACT THE: FULL PENALTY

An automobile driven in a
sane way, carefully, by a sober
person is dangerous enough to
life under any circumstances,
but a car driven by drunken,
irresponsible person becomes {.
death dealing instrument and Is
g menace to any one travelling
the highways. There is a State
law providing the penalty for
driving a car while in an intoxl-
Gated condition and this law
SHOULD be enforced to the letter
in every instance of violation.
If reports are true that the
negro who smashed the buggy on
the Hobgood road opposite the
Ferreli Farm Sunday was in an
intoxicated condition, or even
had been drinking, and was not
showing proper regard for the
rules Of the road and did not
give the driver Of the buggy suf-
ficient passing room, he should
be prosecuted to the full extent
Of any existing laws regardless
Of what Influence may be
brought to bear, and the law abid
ing citizens Of this town and com
munlty should make it their
business to see that it is done
even to the extent Of employing
Il prosecutor, if necessary.
Any man, rich or poor, white
or colored, who drives a car up
on the highways in an intoxicated
condition is not only endanger
ing lis own life, but is menace
to the public, and regardless Of
whom he may be he should be
severely dealt with. We believe
the opportunity has presented it.
self 10 make an example and il
the trial brings out the facts as
reported no leniency should be
shown.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
DEDICATED TO MIR.
VOLSTEAAr,

!" Whatever else may happen
Since all our country has gone
dry
The sailor still will have his port
The farmer have his rye:
The cotton still will have its gin:
The seacoast have it's bar
And each Of us will have . bier
No ,natter where we are. :"
-CONTRIBUTED.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

RIGHTEOUSNESS PAYS -
Better is alittle with righteous
ness. than great revenues with
out right.-Proverbs 16 g.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13

NOhF'LEET 3. sMITH
Insurance and Real Estate
Phones isHeic<-. & R@s;dan.4 rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
STOCKS CONTINUED
TO GIVE GROUND
Marked Absence Of Rscupera-
tive Power 40 Liquidating
Movement Was Extended

( New York. Nov. 23---it was the
power which supplied the outstanding
develcpnent of today's stock market.
! Price movement continued fevcrishly
/ irregular with the ma ai0rity of the
! leading shares of both the industrial
and rail divisions showing thc same
inability io hold ground. II was simply
a ease whore Liquidation and profes.
, Sional selling were net offset by shor,
/ interest ot substantial proper ions. and
where declines failed 10 attract Il fresh
buying demand.
Once more overnight developments
had no direct relationship With III"
sinking "nruiti"n "f Ia, markci. II was
more widely recognized. on the "'h"r
hand. tina, the corrective movement had
not yet progressed sufficiently 10 war
rant any hope for any material change
! 10 the general market cundi'io for
some little time. In truth. II anything
"A wider knowledge Of the Efforts he.
ing mad. 10 hasten the correction Of III"
speculative situation TENDED - in"ren 81
: the f"rliug "f unrest already prevail
ing II would be telling no secret to
state tha, the market world was be.
ing gradually prepared for the recrp-
zion oi Il bt Of news NO likely t" prove
very pleasant.
While tho professional operators are
taking every advantage of til" uncovered
vulmeruh" spots the downward ten
; u"nry of the market and the ease with
which prr'S sag demonstrate very
, ronc.u>ivrly something besides >hort
. selling is behind the "runbliug "f stock
values. The extension of the liuuidat
ititr M. ,,i l,i IN IlSt f,.u al -
e to tn" railroad division IS particularly
disc"ncar,ing. because of III" growing
belief long looked for October earnings
viii not meet earlier ayncrtntions,
Then. again. increasing fears "t hos
Tile railroad legislation by ti,. new
Congress and possibly bl the present
session did not help the cause "f the
rails any.
Heavy selling of the railroad shares
both dividend and non diy.drnd paving
during the morning was aitribui.d in
some quarters to calling ot bank loans
This. of course. was about IL" most
handy excuse for III" extensive l.Quidu.
ion. and was in line with the adjust
inent process. rs il was reasonable 70
>uppus. over extended speculative az.
counts embraced the rails Is Wei ~
the induStraIs. Furthermore. rs a
group. they enjoyed for the muInrn' Il
better absorbing market than many "t
III" induStrial>
In the industrial group st-els. to-
barcos. equipments. shipriugs auo
I"athers gave way the most, r"ppHrs and
Sugars offered best resistance National
Lead failed To respond - an increus" ui
from 81 80 to 81 in the quarterly div
.dend. dropping > points soon after thp
annoUncemeni. short covering ana
sporadic new buying Of Corn Products
Burns Brothers \ and Sears Ro-burk
SEN those stocks Il point or more ahuv,
yesterdays close. white Fisher Pod!
was pushed Up i points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
little DOING IN
1HELOCAL STOCKS
Speculative Liquidation Reap
psarsd In Psnna. R. r., Fore.
I'M Price Down to 46N

Renewed speculative liquidation on a
fairly heavy scale Of Pennsylvania Rail-
road stock supplied one Of the more
prominent features Of the otherwise
limited operations Of the local market.
Under this pressure which was stimuli.
taneously directed against all the prom.
inent rails on the Big Board. the stock
was forced down to 46i4. the lowest
IL has touched for. some weeks. and a
net decline Of 81 points from the years
top price. -,
According to the street reports the
selling was entirely for the speculative
account and was f6rced by reason Of the
impairment Of marginal holdings as re-.
suit Of the severe slump IN the New
York market. This stock was thrown
overheard at q time when small Op.
orators and investors were out Of the
market. .
Trading in most Of the other local
shares did not amount to much. espe.
cially the strictly local issues. and what
few price exchanges occurred were not
to be treated seriously. Nearly half of
the local list vent through the morn.
Ing session without a transaction. The
Philadelphia Electric issues were hrmer.
On the other hand. In absence Of sup.
port. Lake Superior fell back to the
years low price at 5A.. American
Stores started out two points to the
better, but surrendered half of the GAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
NET chanH6 made by comparison
"a lie OH New York Stock Exchange.
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 23.--The market
for foreign exchange opened irregular
with u lower runge in the so.called
allied issues and irrpgularity in the
neutrals. Although e points under
Wednesdays finals, Dutch exchange
continued to show decided strength.
Sterling was off 4. francs down 1921,
Belginns down IL. Swiss down 6. pc.
setas down 4. and lire down 3. Swedish
gained 4. Danish $. and Norway >.
Marks were down 1-18. The market
was very largely a trading affair. with
most Of the quotations originating at
foreign financial centers.
Sterling cables were 4.401a. demand
7.17s4; Belgian cables 6.65. checks
U.64L lire cables 4.G5l.. checks 4. .G5 !:
Swiss cables 1850. checks 1857: pc.
seta cables 1882. checks $3.50: Dun.
ish cables 2O..7. checks 1920: Norway
cables 1925. checks 1920: Swedish
cables 26.SO. checks 26.75: guilder ca :
bles 30.3S, checks 1898; marks
.Ol 9.18.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was increased 10 l.16
per cent. The discount on Canadian
funds in New York was increased to
lie per cent.
In the Central European exchanges
today quotations We're nominal. Greek
showed loss Of 6 points: Serbian =.
and Rumanian and Finnish /. Polish
rallied 2 points further. making the re-
cent gain from the low record 3 points.
Quotations: Bulgarian 20: Rumanian
go: Serbian 1.5G: Greek $50:
Cxecho .Slovakian BIS: .Iugo- -Slavinn
80; Polish .OO!O: Finnish 2.57: Aus.
trlan .OO14. Hungarian was a slight
fraction higher Al .0OO4as.
YEsTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Gui,dsrs
Demand .... 4.49,E I.!a 4a6i, az. a.
Cables ...... 4.49h 73O 4.07 S9,3:
TODAYS OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand .... 4.4s,s 1.lTk 4.86 80 az
Cables ...... %43h 7,isia 1854 81. SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. 8

Ss:$ t., ss'ys IT,. mIsi s:say 'S%!s w.s
sssnd saN aSoa sS ana 20 Snase ase
SSS sSsens, isS ic5 pGHSS pa fsshfT isw sb,
M:;uh S:;i 5s Hs:vy ,ss%ss s%s $$SSS;Sss
light iiIhts. s77nG $; backing SONS. smooth, H.
T,iiis: p;ss ysst'ss s9ws 10 Tough sus"
very ;iov: e, =, lamb. p weak, ,endins Is%s'
ss :nSss S" s'S"2 ea"T !s': susnv slH
f ics;s%snd ewes: s4ss' ''.a steady one deck
srsdes fsd steers more active: ~ stead S'',n ,n
strong: ether: siow, about steady, native
S . ':s' !sSsy rs. enSsiSa ,Yl.s e 81
.Iys sSy %.S e.Ss: Svi: MsS soM a.
v ednesdav,,s average; ttoc.ers and Feeders
sS :SSna fs's %S:'"F" 'G:%. :.s. SS Ss'
sassa1 q calves to packer" early around $50
R.ssS,. & st. 400 f hsaa % Tsy BS..
fSsssy sSs sS@: hns .ss%%
sss tsnans !Swer; owsr 1909 hui. nnd choice xh'
arsslv is !Sws bulk cannsr, esaS - 90 n SIX "
SoPaaa iPSasKss.s,s 6q!.: 1890 head s,,a,
&c lower: most decline, on butcher hogs ,so o
pounds and up; top. g. paid for ight iishts
ana ana ap q, 100 7s6;' isht sh.s '9 PSHaa. 20 !, (
pigs tsGs.ls few ,plGs. up to ,ss6 packsr ooTs
| sows weak TO lOc lower: bulk SG * '"'"'F
SHEEP Receipts, $500 head. v."y s,ow
Few s ismb: te so butchers ;n@ss early 81 4U pscT.
heavy ewes; csc lower on tat lisht ewes :" "'
| Eaat Ba6ale. y. u. Nov. 2a.--CATvIr
RsSslp.:. ESQ ln; head Az. .ssteaay $50 sa"ns' q"
yorkers. Is. AoG 500. nlgs $50 rounb. mSn'
SHEEP AND l.AMBs-Receipts oooo
head. Steady: unchanged. -'''
Pittsbuygh. Nov. 20. - HoGs--poc.,
1000 hesd Higher: Iteavies IS On ~
.sIiEEPs AND LAAMNBS,.R.csic!s, 300 head
| CAINES RAceiptA, lul III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARK EFT

Chicago. Nov. -. VITA idea
weather. ear shortage abating unj an
upparen' iuil in export buying. III.
wheat market had n downward 'sndrn.
cy today during the early dealings. The
fact tAar stocks Of grain ahoat a."
larger than was the cas-. II year ago nt.
tracted attention also. ina>much as re-.
Gently th. comparison was bulii>h Talk
Of plans for United States Govern.
m"n' help il tnanCin. safes 10 foreign
countries failed 10 stir up any iInporlan,
new buying
The opening. which varied from un.
changed figures I" 81 lower. with May
Sl.lii. 30 Silica. and July SlO1a4
10 Sl."s's. WIS followed by a moderate
further setback.
''oru and oats drcIia with wheat.
After opening ~ Of 20 a like advance.
May ,0r 10 ,O'sr. The corn marke,
underwent Il general sag.
Oars started unchanged to S. lower.
May 4.&ir TO I.7,c. and later con-
tinUed in ease down.
Provisions lacked any aggr".>N" sup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

US. Certificates and Treasury Notes

.EX.Inpt from Federal normal income lax
acceptable for payment OF income taN
due on date Of maturity.
rh. T"~a ,ury Dtpartmrn' offers 10 redeem
United states Treasury 3iss and ~, due
Deceinbrr IL 1892 and Victory Notes, ssrlcs
Az. called for payment December IL, 1872,
a. ,dr,, 700 f"d interest at any time before ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

Pittsburgh. NOV. 20. HoGs--Rcc.I,,.
1000 head: Higher: Iteayies 81. 10 a ~.
hssySy, workers.. light workers. ana piss," IS ss: ;s
.SHEEPs AND I.44MhS,.R.ceic!s, 300 hea a
CALVES - Receipts. 100 head. Stead,
Top, Sl2. ~"'N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. 22% til. cotton
market va, quiet bur s,"aGy at today.
Opening, w!tn an advance Of Il 10 /.
l"inlS on .j'st sales. Gables were gooG
The S"g'E ana foreign interests bought
ana offerings We're not heavy at thr
the start, The "n"t aDprehcn. ion Of
tll!S seemed 10 be over the possibility
"f further lJ-crmb"r liquidation.
The market held steady after rh.
opening. with a slowly declining trend
for Il 'im". although supp"ru was fur.
nj. he'd ON tie >et- backs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

a.A IS BAN olLyGR
. -. :l|SSs 90 ]. s,s.sr ] = . i;Sss:.: go . Y :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Ne" 'orki nov. The I"!nl coffee
futures market Opened 1 to points
higher On demand influenced by III.
hrmer ruling Of III" Brazil cables. wh!, l.
reported a RET aGvanre IN thn rate uf
Rio exchange on London Of 3 -lGd and
II decline IN ii. dollar "t 1850 reiS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Llvsrpool Cotton

wsrs s.,lsr today yI.,h cn The hssi. decline diiins
ss,.s q pS'n' %.n. 600 HPSs S.Ps. n. n Ths
$4,000 bales. including $500 bal t tmsr,%Sssnne %sne
SsS:: sSSs s,,ss: w:'s w:S: M
lsii ;;;;; !; #s ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
MOUNTAINEERING MATES

NEW YORK--Money on call. .both clasaes
Of collateral. opened today at 3 per cent
for lending and renewing.
PHlJ.ADEI.PHlA--Call. . mv cent, tims.
: per cent; commercial yale, three TO six
month";. s Per cent,
lONDON--M0nsy. ~ per cent. Discount
ra'ss short bifs and three months hills.
2 TIA 10 2f per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

quarterly 25c, payable January 70 STOCK
OF record December y. ,o
Waldorf system. Inc, auartsr!S, sSc o0h on
soc on common. all payable January 10
stock ot record December 90, ,u.,
ierlY 81 on preferred. PAYABLE - december
| 10 stock OF record, November r. r,s,,.
Building Company tkuartsriy per cent;
record December
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22

Thursday, wrist watch with ribbon
band Reward if returned to Banne
office 1922 8
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22

One comfortably heated furnished
room. Apply at 123 Willis street.
12l22-5t
Three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Immediate possession.
Apply at 322 Willis Street.
20 At
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
XMAS SEALS SELLING
IN PUBLIC PLACES
Largo Sales Reported At Postofiice,
Grand Opera House And Arcade.

The sale of Christmas seals con-
tinues uninterrupted. NotWith-
standing the fact that seals have been
sold on every street i'll town, the sales
in public places ARE very gratifying.
The desk at the Post Office is in
charge of Miss Ruth Simmons, who
has as her co-workers, Mrs. William
Hubbard, Mrs. Lockwood Shepherd,
Mrs A Shepherd Bayly, Mrs. Al
pheus Cochrane, Mrs. Charles J.
Carey, Mrs. Sidney H. Henry and Mrs
P. Watson Webb.
Misses Mary Harrington, Alma
Phillips, Fannie Barton, Margaret
Larrimore, Marie Dixon, Louise
Spear, Patty Skinner, Margaret Jor-
don, Elizabeth Bayly, Viola Phillips,
Margaret Skinner Sallie Edmunds,
Lee Phillips, Mamie Harrington,
Lucretia Wier, Mildred Wier, Leone
Fell, Frances Bryan, Virginia Sim
mons, Agnes Howard, Rosabel Gould,
Mary Ann Tawes, Lucille and Mil
dred Hurlock.
At the Grand Opera House Mrs.
Carlton H. Waller is directing the
sales. Her assistants are Mrs. P. P.
Payne, Mrs. Virgil A. Seward, Mrs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season Of the year
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
winter is over and results are much
more prompt and satisfactory when
it is kept at hand and given as soon
as the first indication of a cold ap-
pears and before it has become set
tied in the system. There is no dan
ger in giving it to children as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
How Not To Take Cold

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have cold. You will find
that the latter take good care OF
themselves. They take a shower or
cold sponge both every day in a
warm room, avoid over heated rooms,
sleep with a window open or partly
open, avoid excesses, over eating, be-
coming over heated and then chilled
and getting the feet wet. Then,
when they feel the first indication of
a cold, they take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy without delay and ii
ic S0on Ovar-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
George Jones and Mrs. Miles H Wool

George Jones and Mrs. Miles H. Wool
ford.
Misses Alice Wright, Moddie Can
non, Emily Wilson, Mary Meekins,
Evelyn Andrews, Helen Gordy, Julia
Ruark, Ruth Phillips, Margaret
Drennen and Katherine Nichols.
Mrs. N. Duke Smith is supervising
the work at the Arcade Theatre, with
the help of Mrs. J. Howard Phillips,
Mrs. William II. Leonard, Jr., Miss
cs Theresa Butler, OneitG, Andrews,
Hazel Richardson, Gertrude and
Beatrice Phillips, Leone Brannock,
Lucille and Mildred Hurlocl, Nora
Dunn, Mary Meekins, Awd:y Tolley,
Sarah Twillcy, Lee Phillips, Louise
Spear, Evelyn Andrews and Leona
Paul.
Writing paper--An ideal and use
full gift, Boxes from Csc. up at
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 on mortgages on real es-
tate in sums to suit borrower Cal
vim Harrington, Attorney. 12l9-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22

Writing paper--An ideal and use
full gift. Boxes from 25c. up at
Hoge G. Holder
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22

Baled soy-bean hay. Good for milk
cows. H. Mende, phone 1801-F11.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22
FOR SALE

Woodstock typewriter, practically
new. Cheap to quick buyer. Apply to
Mrs. J. e. Corkran, Williamsburg, Nd,
or Phone 62-3 Hurlock Md.
1 . ,Nl1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-22

1921 Ford roadster with self starter
and ne tires, in good running shape.
Herbert H. Dali, phone 543-J.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
COLCHESTER

Hattie Jackson Temple, Pythfan Sis
ters, held a meeting in Pythian hall,
Tuesday evening. There was a good at
tendance. Now that the temple has start
ed on its way with membership of so
by the way new applications are COM
ing in the membership will be doubled
in short while. Grand Chief Of Honor
Mrs. Clara ]. Whitaker of Stamford
viii make an official visit at the first
meeting in February. The officers met
prior TO the opening of the lodge on
TUESDAY evening to rehearse their parts
and get ready for the applications. The
degree team will start in at once on re-
hearsals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Ames Of
Salem Were in town Wednesday
Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was
calling on friends in town Wednesday.
John Willis of Millington was here on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman mo-
tored to New London Tuesday.
Samuel r. Stern was in New York a
few days the past week attending the
marriage of his sster-in-law, Miss Yet
Ia Mntz.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Che state. The determination of the To-
ical veterans to enter the league was
Reached after a talk by Comrade John
d. Connors of Rockville at the meeting
iof the camp Tuesday night 1t is ex-
;pecte3 that the camp will show up plen-
" of maple droppers who can compete
with the best in other camp teams. Offi-
GERS installed at the meeting by Past De
artment Commander Frank P. Fenton
were: Commander, William E. Jackson ;;
senior vice commander, Everett Wind
Eniller; junior vice commander, William
III. Peck adjutant, Robert 0. Snow !;
nuartermaster, Jeremiah Mccarthy
chaplain. Jean B. Paulllus; officer of the
day, John Gingras; officer of the guard.
Isaac p Perry; trustees, Samuel Null
lien and jeremiah Mccarthy; sergeant
major. J 6in J. Hoey; patriotic instruc-
tor, NJ. ]. English; historian. Arthur W.
Sweet.
Morris Kantrowitz of Mather street,
Hartford, was before Judge Frank II.
Floss Thursday morning, charged with
having Illegal lenses on the headlights
| Of his automobile. Kantrowitz was
taken in Wednesday night by State Po-
lceman Russell Harmon. He was fined
50 and costs, amounting to $7.1S, whick
he paid.
| At the annual meeting of the Will
mantle Industrial Company held recent
| ", President George F. Taylor presided
The report of the treasurer, NJ. Eugene
| G4incoln, showed the company to be in q
| ifouristing condition. the assets being
| sfzS,470.74, of which $3,306.9S is cash
on hand. Recently the semi-annual div
idend Of three per cent was declared
payable January LIST. The expenditures
for the year totaIled s1O,32164
Receipts-January 1, 1922, cash or
hand ss5o.52: rent. sf0,01312, return
premiums $3.50. Interest on deposit
| $3.50. Total s1O,732.64.
Assets, cash on hand, $3,306.98 con
struction account, $112.663.76; Centel
street property, $12,5OO; total $12s,
| 476.74.
Liabiiities-stock sse,15o. Rosie Vel
vet company s6,251.43 loan, $1,000; de
J pfetfon, $20,T1448; profit and loss, So,
| S54,83; total s12s. 470.47.
The stockholders elected the foIlowin.
board Of directors; Robert Hirsch, Err
nest Rosie, George F. Taylor Franz
Larrabee, Fred d. Jordan NJ. E. Lin
coin and Walter B. Knight The direc
tors at their meeting elected the follow
ing officers: President. George F. Tay
Tor; vice president, Walter 3. Knight
secretary-treasurer, NJ. Eugene Lincoln