davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

greetings of local organizations and
individuals all along the line, and'un-
der his leadership the caravan boys
have stepped along at top speed for
nearly three months of constantant
/ travelling.
Tho first enlargement OF the plan
under which the Western Washington
! caravan was conducted was in the
( greater use of trucks. Last year prac-
! tically the entire equipment was load
ed upon trailers and hauled by trac-
tor. This year only three or four
( tractors actually cover the highways,
being equipped with rubber tires for
that purpose, although several addi-
tiCnal tractors with steel wheels and
regular equipment are carried. But
there are about twenty Ford trucks.
One carries the Delco light plant. An
other is loaded with farm implements,
a third with a pumping system, others
with radio and movie outfits, contrac-
tors tools and machines, while n fur
ther number are used az baggage and
servise rigs, one as bus to convey
spectators to the demonstrations, and
so on. Plus these trucks are several
with Lee automatic dump badies and
Hercules commercial bodies, and the
complete outfit is indeed worthy eX-
ponent of the latest development in
practically every phase of the auto
motive industry. Then there is at
least one model of every Ford pleasure
car, and chassis of the great Lincoln !
car, said by experts to be the most |
beautiful and efficient automotive me- !
chanism in America todaby. In fact, |
the Lincoln constantly arouScs interest !
in the most unexpected quarters, for !
stripped and as it is to the running !
scar there is afforded an unusual op-
portunity to study every detail of its
construction.
Apart from the equipment usually /
demonstrated as a portion of the
regular daily program, the caravan
carries number of amusement fea-
lures. Chief among these in point of
interest is the radio concert, the show
having q powerful broadcasting and
receiving get a movie show is an
other popular diversion, for the pro-
gram is excellent and subject to fire.
luent change. The Mt. Angel five
1iece jazz orchestra accompanies the
'aravan, adding merriment to the oc-
'asion during the evening show and
also wherever a dance is
ranged as has been done at Pendlc-
on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
FORD CARAVAN
Continued from page ~


contractors and others had witnessed
the progress and performance of the
show in Western Washington. Tour
lists en- route to the coast resorts and
to Mount Rainier encountered the
caravan upon the highways, and car
ried news of the spectacle to their
homes in the East and mtd-western
states. Requests for records of the
trip and similar data simply poured
into the Ford Motor Company'S Seat
tie branch. The show became topic
of discussion in good roads and auto
motive trade publications of national
circulation, likewise in the farm press.
Confident, therefore, that he had
fostered an enterprise worthy of pub
lie consideration and certain of popu
lar approval, Mr.. Goodwin, upon his
promotion to the management of the
company's Portland branch, prepared
to dispatch a second caravan upon
its way throughout the entire terri
tory of his branch. Naturally, with
previous experience to guide him, Mr..
Goodwin was able to draft n general
PLAN that, with but few changes in ac-
cordance with purely local conditions,
has worked out precisely as intended.
There are one hundred Ford and
Fordson dealers i'm Portland territory
and more than twice that number of
service stations in addition
to the sales agencies The Portland
assembly plant, with is various prob
lens, and incidental matters arislns
from the daily routine of so large an
institution prohibited Mr.. GoOdwin's |
active participation in this years cara /!
van, so the entire project was placed |
under the personal direction of Mr.. |
]. u. Jordan. assistant manager of |
he Portland branch.
Mr.. Jordan has been with the cara
'an constantly since the outfit left
cortland July s. When short handed,
le has jumped in and plowed, harrow
ID, driven a truck and otherwise "hit
he BALI day in, day out. He has toll
d far into the night, doubled up with
members of the crew in towns and
'illagcS having insufficient hotel ac-
risen at daylight times
without number, and has, in short set
pace that the hardest of hardy
rev have found hard to follow Be
ween times he has acknowledged the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

| next Tuesday.
Volumes could be written of the
| experiences of the Ford caravan and
! of its magnificent reception every
where by the people of oregon. The
| show is strangely fascinating. 1t is
! curious combination of features that
are educational, instructive, highly
| pertinent to a keen understanding of
modern industrial problems. yet with
al entertaining and amusing. The
power to conquer lies within the grip
of any man who with ease, learns TO
turn these great machines, tools and
Implements to his advantage. The
desire to conquer comes to any red
blooded man who has an opportunity
to feel the power of these new giants
of industry, and because the caravan
portrays that which is rich in human
interest, it goes on and on, ever widen
ing its scope of popularity.
Clustered about the caravan grounds
at night are crowds that pause seri- .
ously to consider the fact that from
within the caravan itself comes the
light by which the show il seen. The
steady chug, chug of pumping
plant revives memories of less conf
Portable days when such convenlences
were unknown. not merely on the
farm. but in towns and cities as we'll
The radio inspires thinkers to new
of modern science. The
movies can badly he said to inspire.
but they amuse and entertain. The
orchestra enlivens the while occasion,
and he is indeed a hopeless case who
stands in gloomS silence midst sur
such as these.
II was hoped TO convey real mes
sage 10 the people by means Of the
caravan. a message OF progress. That
hope has passed into the realm Of ac-
fact, for no longer is
here a shadow Of a doubt but that the
big Ford caravan has gone across
N a truly big way and at no expense
@ the people to whom the message IS
conveyed from day 10 day as the cara
AN moves steadily onward midst tho
,est wishes OF countless thousands OF
lewfound friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
BY JUNNIjS

| Our idea OF n small town Is one in
which the man who shines his shoes
| and puts on his coat is asked if he is
going away
Says Willie: 1t must be awful to be
deaf Think OF washing your ears
| every day and never gettin any good
out Of them.
II would be n great old world if
people could put as much faith in n
man as good-looking woman puts in
her appearance,
The man who smokes an old pipe
does good deal toward making the
use of tobacco unpopular.
Sometimes it's hard to make the
world think YOU have brains unless
you have money.
Many young mans future has
been ruined by the discovery that he
could part his hair in the middle.
The young lady next door says she
wonders why travellers don't wear
black in mourning for the late trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Grain at San Frfancisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 7-Whea,
Milling, $1.85M1.0O; feed, $1,000
100.
Barley-Feed, $1.22 1-2G1.27 1-2;
shipping, $1.30 01.37 1-2.
Oats-Red feed, $160@1.S5.
Hay-Wheat $15@1S; fair, $3.50
Is; tame oat, $16@1S; wild oat, $12
m14; alfalfa, $16@17; stock. $11W
13; straw, $9411.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 7.--Wheat, oct.
sc 3-4c; Dec. 95 5-Sc; May, $1.0O
Ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Chicago Potato
Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Potatoes steady,
receipts, Sc cars: total United States
shipments, 1174; Wisconsin bulk
round whites, 75m S5c cwt.; Mime
sofa, sacked, whites, No. /, 90cM$1
cwt.; partly graded, 75uS5c cwt.
Minnesota bulk, sandland, Ohios, 10 q
S5c cwt.; Minnesota, sacked Red
River Ohios, 95cm$1O5 cwt. North
Dakotav bulk, whites, 70M80c cwt,;
North Dakota Red river Ohio9 8GU
95c cwt.; South Dakota, bulk, Early
Ohios, 7OMS0c cwt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Lambs Are Fiimcr
On Portland Market
(From The Oregon Journa

(From The Oregon Journal)
Friday receipts at North Portland
consisted of four loads with hogs on
a nominal basis, cattle weak and sheep
steady to firmer. No early price
changes were shown.
In the sheep alleys there was a re-
Election of a somewhat improved de-
mand. This was best noticeable in the
lamb division and prices for that rea-
son were inclined to harden some
what following the previous sluggish
ness and even weakness.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
lambs .$10.00@11.C co
Choice valley lambs -. $500 1880
Medium valley lambs =. $500 $50
Common valley lambs. 1900 $50
Cull lambs ........ $500 7.5G
Heavy yearlings ....... 5000 500
Light yearlings ....... 5000 $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

Choice feeders ........ 5000 $50
Fair tc good feeders -. 1000 sou
Choice dairy calves .... 9.00M 10 90
Prime light calves ... 5000 90
Medium light calves -. S.00W 800
Heavy calves .......... 5.O00 100
Trade in the hog alleys at North
Portland Friday was on II nominal
basis. only small run was shown
and prices were unchanged at the
previous level.
General hog market range:
Prime light .$l0.50@10.7
Smooth heavy, 230-300
pounds ............. 95OQ1O.Oo
Smooth heavy, 900 lbs.
up ................. 5000 $50
Rough heavy ......... 1000 800
Fat pigs .........,.... 100O010.50
Feeder pigs .......... 10.OONll.OO
Stays ............... 5000 7.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

Heavy wethers ....... 5.5U@ $50
Light wethers ......... G.50@ 7.50
Ewes ................. 200M $50
Only n small run of fresh stuff aD-
peared in the cattle alleys at North
Portland Friday but stale stuff con-
tinues to drag with buyers wary about
taking hold. Market continued its
previous weak tone, although nc fur
ther price change is indicated.
General cattle market range:
Choice Steers .........$ 5000 7.75
Medium to good steers G5OM 1926
Fair TO common steers. $500 $50
Common to fair steers 3.756D $50
Choice cows and heifers 5000 $50
Medium tC gooo cows and
heifers ........... 5000 4.5o
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ............. 3.OO@ $50
Common to fair cows End
heifers ............. 2OGW 900
Gamers ............... 1900 200
Bulls ................. 5000 400
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-18
LIST OF CANDIDATES

ComtyQ ako i county ore ngI aone
IF
Secretary all pf whom papers h been dmmydf and
who o be td al precincts
of d ouny,o nhe hdav Sptnler92
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
northumberland

Raymond C. Magrath of Durham,
N. H., and Miss Margaret L. Cleve-
land were married at ten o'clock Mon
day morning, July 8, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Cleveland. Rev. W. T.
Best of Morrisville oficiated, using
the double ring service. The brides
gown was white satin and she wore
a veil. Her going away gown was
navy blue tricotine. Besides the par
ents of the bride, her brother, Robert
Cleveland, and the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Magrath, and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Kane of Marlboro,
Mass, were present. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ray
mond motored to Waterbury with
Mr.. and Mrs. Magrath, who took the
train for Durham, where Mr. Magrath
is chief clerk in the business office
of the New Hampshire State Agri-
cultural College. Mrs. Magrath was
graduated from Durham College in
1921, and in 1917 from Stowe High
School.
Mr.. Magrath is a veteron of the
World War, during which he served
% months in France. He was grad
uated from the Marlboro, Mass, High
school in 1913 and from the Burdette
Business College in Boston in 1915.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
LOCAL NEW S
STOWE

Mrs. Alice Carver has been pass
ing several days at her home in
Waterbury.
Mrs. Natalie Chadwick is visiting
her brother, Norman French, anC
family in Woodsville, N. H.
Mrs. w. E. Sheppard spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs
Charles Hamel, in Waterbury.
There were $50 in attendance at
dance at M. E. Coan's on the Israel
Hale farm Friday evening. George
Baker Of Cadys Falls played.
Mrs. Laura Burnham and Mrs.
George A. Burnham and family, who
have passed several weeks with rela-
tives here, have returned to Barton.
Mrs. Hattie browne and Mrs.
Claude Fisher of Morrisville passed
Friday with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Wilkins, at
Moscow.
Miss Beth Fuller, who has COM
pleted years teaching in Chelsea,
and her sister, Miss Ada Fuller, of
Waterbury are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Webb and child
of Chicago are visiting Mr.. Webb's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. A. Foster, making the trip
by boat from Toronto to Montreal.
Mr.. Webb is an artist of Chicago.
Robert Cleveland, who motored to
Burlington Saturday, was accompan-
led by The Misses Hazel Gibbs, Mer-
lie Smith, Iva Harris and Angie
Gale. who will pass two weeks in the
Y. M. c. A. camp at Malletts Bay.
Some very good bargains in the
midsummer sale at Wells & Finne-
gan's Millinery Parlors, Maple street,
this week and next. Sport hats in
colors and white speciality. Great
reduction on all hats and trimmings.
advertisement.
Miss Grace Bigelow of Springfield,
Mass, of the High School of Com
merce, and Edwin Lawrence Bigelow
of Middlebury College passed the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin R. Bigelow at "The
Lodges" Miss Bigelow accompanied
her brother Sunday on his return to
Middlebury, where she will study
French for two weeks at the Middle
bury College summer school,
The ladies of the United Aid
Society will hold a food sale at the
church dining room Wednesday after
noon of this week, opening at 2:30.
Ice cream and cake will be served
during the afternoon. 1t is desired
that contributions of food be brought
in by one o'clock as far as possible.
About 25 were present at the meet
ing of the Bridge street Community
Club with Mrs. Emma Barrows Fri
day afternoon. A puff was, tied on
the large veranda. Refreshments
were served The last meeting of
the year, date to be announced later,
will be held with the president, Mrs.
H. H. Downer.
Mrs. Hattie C. Douglass. who went
Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs.
Lucretta Bundy. in Morrisville, will
visit her son, M. M. Douglass, and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
family in Jacksonville before re-

family in Jeffersonville before re-
turning to Stowe.
Among the, guests of Miss Aliens
at "Seven Springs" are Miss Lucy A.
Morse and brother, Phillip Morse of
Boston; Miss Wood, Miss Mower and
Miss Maxwell of New York City;
Professor Van Meter and daughter of
Baltimore; and Mrs. Upper and two
little daughters of Burlington.
There was pleasant party at the
dance at the Akeley Memorial build
ing by CAROLS orchestra of Barre
under the auspices of the Donald
Mcmahon Post, American Legion.
Friday evening. Shackett's orches-
ira furnished music for dance at
Peterson's hall at the lower village
Friday evening.
Barnby w. Sargent, who was one
of the graduating class of the YER
mont Industrial School at Vergennes,
is a Stowe boy. He was consigned
to the school by Justice C. M. Watts,
December 27, 1916, as a dependent
child. His achievements at the In
dustrial school are noted with interest
by his friends in Stowe.
The committee on fresh air chill
dren met with the chairman, Mrs.
M. G. Tinkham, Friday evening. Miss
Ruth Mcmahon was appointed secre-
tary and Miss Ruth Collins treasurer.
Homes for two weeks are sought for
children from six to IL years of age
gathered together in New York City.
If you cannot take some of them
into your home contributions for
their board will be acceptable. The
committee is allowed to pay $3.50
per week for their board. The COM
mittee consists of Mrs. M. c.. Tink-
ham, Mrs. H. e. Shaw, Mrs. M. G.
Lovejoy, Mrs. H. c. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Maude Pike, Mrs. C. A. Tomlinson
and the Misses Ruth Mcmahon and
Ruth Collins.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
JEFFERSONVILLE

Mrs. Herbert Pierce of Richmond
was in town last week.
Lena Melvin is taking a vacation
from her work in Burlington.
A. R. Day of Burlington was a
business visitor here Saturday.
H. A. Hawley and family were in
Burlington last week Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Varnum were
in Barre recently for few days.
Mr.. Langdell has been placed as
patrolman in place of George Clarke.
C. E. Robinson and family of Mil
ton were guests Sunday at G. D.
Leases.
The local boys, who are working
in Barre, were at home over the
Fourth
Helen Emerson of Burlington was
a guest over Sunday of Thelma
Hawley.
Wilmer Stafford of Bennington was
a guest over the Fourth at l. M.
POwell's.
Charles Miner and family of Barre
were visitors at the Jacques Bros.
last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Willing Workers Enjoy Outing

The Wiling Workers enjoyed a
class outing last week Wednesday
when they went to Greenwood Lake,
Woodbury., and spent the day. The
10 young people, three of whom were
visitors, and their teacher, Mrs. Susia
Bruce, started from North Wolcott
at $3.50 a. m. They hired boats and
had the use of cottage for the day.
The excellent dinner and supper,
which consisted of salads, beans,
sandwiches, eggs and ice cream, was
provided by the class. They reached
home about TOO p. m. and appeared
to be very happy. The trip was made
in Raymond Hastings truck.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
NORTH WOLCOTT

| John Moody and family were in
Albany Sunday.
Mrs. Denton has been visiting her
son, Edwin Luther.
Alton Stoddard has finished work
for Wallace Spaulding.
Mrs. Lena Manley visited at George
Davis one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cleveland are
visiting at Nelson Reeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sibley visited
friends in Irasburg recently.
Milford Denton has had new
cement floor put in his stable.
Thelma Andrews visited at Rem
frew Gallagher's the past week.
Clarence Putnam of Craftsbury
visited at C. w. Grifiths' Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Allen of Wolcott visited
Mrs. Alma Russ one day last week.
Max Moulton of st. Johnsbury is
visiting his parents over the week
end.
Mrs. Maud Kimball and son of
Elmore were callers in this place re-
Gently.
Miss Bernice Childs has gone to
Greensboro to work for Mrs. j.
Parker.
Francis. Hunter of New York is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Milford
Denton.
Mrs. Maud Walker and two children
and Mrs. Hare visited Mrs. Amanda
Childs Sunday.
Ben Denton and family visited his
daughter, Mrs. Aria Kenerson, in
Irasburg Sunday.
Miss Doris Childs expects to go
this week to Morrisville to work for
Mrs. Frank Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rivers were
business visitors in Morrisville one
day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker and
son, Harry, of Morrisville were in this
place the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffiths and
little son of Elmore were guests at
C. w. Griffiths' Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Call of Nor
ristown Corners were visitors of Mrs.
Milford Denton recently.
ristown Corners visited Mrs. Alice
Knight one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grifiths and son,
Edward, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W., Grifiths.
Mrs. Amanda Childs has had some
papering and painting done. Mrs.
Hattie Moulton has been helping.
Mrs. Myria Kenerson, who has been
visiting her father, Ben Denton, has
returned to her home in Irasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sibley and
daughter and Mrs. Alice Knight were
in Morrisville Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Denton, Mrs.
Lena Marley and Mrs. Alice Knight
visited friends in Irasburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Andrews have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrews, the past week.
Miss Tia and Alice Parkhurst- of
Craftsbury visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Gene Wheeler, last week Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sibley and
daughter and Mrs. Alice Knight were
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

and Mrs. Frank Thomas in Morris
vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Duba of Berk-
shire were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Gates.
Harry Dickson of the secretary of
state Office of Montpelier was here on
business Thursday.
Miss Frances Kinsley, who has
been spending some time in Swanton,
has returned home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
CAMBRIDGE

C. ]. Lang has been ill the past
few days.
Miss Nina Plummer has returned
from Pittsford.
Miss Kathryn Lang was home from
Burlington over Sunday.
Miss Alkaline Cutting has been in
Hardwick to visit friends.
Mrs. Lucy Flynn passed the week
end at her home in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Howard spent
Sunday at w. H. Gomo's in Clover
dale.
Miss Hazel Griffin is employed at
the Central Telephone Office at Fair
fax.
Mrs. Elsie Hyde visited Mrs.
Young Nay in Winooski last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen McKillip visited Mr.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
MONTPELlERS BARGAIN CARNIVAL
Where to Obtain
Real Bargains

cHdntS are represented
in this Great Carnival:
Joseph G.. Abair
F. A. Adams Co.
w. E. Adams & Son
G. H. Baldwin
Berry & Jones
George O. Boyles
Charles F. Boswell
F. w. Barrett
E. R. Clark & Son
Capital Hardware Co.
City Boot Shop
Elizabeth G.. Cross
Daley & Meigs
Fred Dover
Dwinell Hardware Co
w. ]. Fisher
A. d. Farwell Co.
Grand Union Tea Co.
H. G.. Gleason
G.. o. Goodrich
A. d. Hayes
Miss L. H. Hall
Hicks & Pryce
P. ]. Jerome
The McCuen Store
d. j. Morse
Frances Morse
Peck Brothers Co.
Phillips & Lucas
w. NJ. Reed
L. c. Rivers
NJ. Rocrwitz
B. M. Shepard Co.
E. L. Segel Co.
r. H. Standish
Taylor's Store
The Volholm Store
Mrs. M. Whalen
d. S. Wheatley
Harris Yeti
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Community Church Notes

The attendance at Sunday School
last Sunday was So.
On Sunday of this week A. E.
Laing of Burlington, superintendent
of the Vermont Anti-Saloon League.
will occupy the pulpit in the morning.
All the men of the community are
requested to stop few minutes after
the service to consider some impor-
tant work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
CIark-Lamphear

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized by the Rev. Mr.. Goodliffe of
Morrisville in the presence of SO rela-
tives and friends and neighbors last
Thursday evening, June 20, when
Ernest J. Clark and Miss Bernice M.
Lamphear were united in marriage.
Miss Lola Bruce played the wedding
march. Refreshments were served.
All wish the happy couple long and
useful life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

business visitors in Hardwick Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. Wright Boardman visited
Mrs. Blanche Harris in Morrisville
Sunday.
Kenneth Churchill has gone to
Barnet to visit his parents. He spent
the Fourth in st. Johnsbury with his
cousin, Mrs. Adelbert Flanders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
SATURDAY, july 18th


from outside trade (engne number govern Second $500 given to the
% of
the
o
ed with wild flowers and ferns No 10 prize of $500 the person winning
M WILL 1T RAIN? WHO CARES 1T DOES? IT'S DRY
IN
IN MONT
PELIERS BARGAIN CARNIVAL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
STATEMENT, JULY 1, 1922
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
$2,737,255.14
$2,737,255.14
When you have money, we want it;
When you want money, we have it!

Interest paid for THIRTY DAY PERIODS on saw
INGS DEPOSITS from DAY OF DEPOSIT.
THIS BANK has maintained record for more than 80
of always taking of the legitimate calls of
customers.
OUR CUSTOMERS come first; OUR POLICY is SERV-
ICE AND SAFETY
1t is quite safe to send deposits either by postal or
express check registered letter. In this
Banks 80 years of experience depostor has lost
dollar sent
We solicit your account.
CARROLL S. PAGE PRESIDENT