davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

Tuesday. . Miss Francis Williams en-
tertained Tuesday night with a slum-
Der party Those who had the pleas
ure of the affair were Misses Eioise
LaFuze, Florence Finch, Mary Mar
geret Pierson, Mary Hill . Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Phenis and Clifford
Phenis were in Liberty Sunday to Wis
it the latter's sister, Mrs. Louisa
Phenis, who has been in i'll health for
sometime Mrs. Phenis and husband
Simon probably will go to Florida the
first of September for the benefit of
her health. . Robert Kitchel, Jr., W.
soon move to the farm of Mrs. Nora
Druley, near Boston. ......C Carl Burt,
James Maxwell land Wilbur Hunting
ton started Tuesday by auto on a
camping trip to Bay View, Mich, and
other points of interest; they will re-
main two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Kennedy entertained at dinner
| Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Ottie Craner Mr..
| and Mrs. H. B. Manning and baby
! daughter and Gerald Kennedy of Econ
| omy. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Orbaugh
and daughter, Esther, had for dinner
! guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ITaac
Hart. -. Mr.. and Mrs. George Rankins
| and daughters, Frances and Mildred
| spent Sunday with Luther Rankins
and family near Brownsville. +. The
Ladies Aid of the Greenwood church
entertained their families at Goodwins
grove Wednesday. A program was
given by different members and a fine
social time. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served Mrs
Henry Day and children went to Rich
mond Saturday to visit relatives fol
several days at that place Der
Jones and family of Indianapolis mo
tored to the home of Lewis Swaffore
and spent Sunday. Misses Janette anC
Letha Swafford and brother, Harold
returned home with them. Mrs E
z. Gainey has been in i'll health fol
several weeks. Mrs. Verna Dunbar
4 and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Roberts O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
PAGE SEVEN

Liberty spent Sunday at Glen Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchel, ST.. en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Davis of Hanna's Greek
and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mcclure OF
Whitewater, Ind Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Kitchel and family entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bertch and
daughter, Dorothy. of Liberty, at din
ner Sunday. Several members of the
Hanna's Creek church assisted in put
ting the roof on the parsonage Tues
day. The building will be ready for
occupancy by Sept. l.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dunbar entertained Mrs. Saul
Sering of Advance, Ind. and Miss Sal
lie Sering of Liberty, at dinner Sun
day. Several here have purchased
tickets 10 attend chautauqua at Lib
| erty to begin next Saturday and. will
continue five days 49,. Mr. and Mrs.
! Edward Shengler had for dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
/ Gates and son, Vincent Brokaw and
Misses Ruth Berger and Helen B.
| Brokaw all of Norwood, Ohio. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Irving LaFuze and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Rennie Borrodaile and fam
lily all of this place and Mr.. and Mrs.
George LaFuZe and family of Cler-
! uOAls Eld-, were
A. P. Greek and family entertained at
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George LaFuze and daughter, Lorraine
and son Leighton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette LaFuze and son, Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tappen and
son, Harold spent Sunday afternoon al
lGlen Miller. -. Mrs. Carrie Toler and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maze spent
Thursday the dinner guests of A. A.
Swafford and family of near Quaker
town. Threshing was completed in
this locality Saturday evening. Mr..
Cox, thresherman of near Richmond
threshed nearly 1900 bushels OF
wheat in less than 10 days !. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer LaFuze, Lester LaFuze
and Mrs. Elizabeth CARRIER spent Sat
: Iurday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
= Carol Montgomery of Lotus ~. a.
Stevens returned home from Indian
apolis Friday, his daughter, Mrs. Dess
Lebhert and children came with him
to spend several days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

tin, Mrs. Alice Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Conway and Miss Margaret Hood
were visitors to Camp Chesterfield
Sunday Miss Hood remained sor the
week . Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith
of Centerville spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Whitton.
" Mr. and Mrs. Orville Berg and the
Misses Edith and Hester Daugherty
attended the picnic at Manlove park,
49,. Mrs. William Clark spent the
week end with Richmond friends.
The Elizabeth Cook farm adjoining
town on the north including 127 acres.
will be sold at public sale Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. g.. Mrs. Viola Thomp-
son has moved to Pershing, where she
recently purchased home. d. MI. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wright of Williams burg,
spent a few days last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Scates. Ray
Odom has taken employment az New
castle. . Mrs. Martha Splitter is Wis
/ iting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Blose, at
Centerville. Edward Kinsinger and
son John were at Purdue university
Wednesday B. T. Reynolds and Mr.
and Mrs John Walters visited friends
near Olive Hill Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Noggle of Muncie spent
| Sunday here with friends . James P
| Daugherty is home for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Delays and Mr.
/ and Mrs. Frank Jacobs visited Abing
/ ton friends Sunday. -. "A number OF
young people had a twilight party
along the Martindale Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morse were
| at Dublin Sunday. Mr.. Carl kellun
| and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
! Gethers and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brooks
were Ohio visitors Sunday.
| MOORELAND, Ind. - Mrs. Jennie
Holcomb and daughter Freedith were
in Mooreland Saturday .....M Mr.. anC
Mrs. Orwell Parker and daughter Lee
Oma, Garrett Holbrook and Jack Hol
comb, all of near Mooreland, were II
Cambridge Saturday morning. Gar
nett HoIbrook and Jack Holcomb o.
inear Mooreland were in MillVilh
"wednesday afternoon. Robert Smith
of Carlos City called on Jack Holcomt
Thursday afternoon. Miss Geralde1
HoIbrook of Carlos City was in Moore
land Saturday morning. $50. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Loi!
of near Mooreland spent Sunday will
l.. y. T.. u.
ter Freedith. Miss Lena Huffman o
Mooreland is spending the week wit
her grandfather and other relatives a
Greentown. Robert Chenoweth o
Lynn spent Sunday in Mooreland.
: John Slagel and Myron Richman O
Daleville spent Sunday evening i
Mooreland. .. Therral Higgs of New
castle was in Mooreland Tuesda
l afternoon Jeanette and Low
: Davis of near Portland are spending
J. few days with Mooreland friends. 90.
. Miss Flossie Rozelle of Moorelan
j spent Friday evening in Losantvillt
= Helen Barley of near Muncie
!. spending the week with DR.. E. .
4 Davis and family. Mildred Huffma
and Elwood Meredith of Moorelan
s spent Sunday in Richmond. =. Mr.. an
[ Mrs Henry Lilly and Mrs. Ivy Win
i of Losantville spent Sunday afte
t noon with Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Ho
d comb and daughter, Freedith. e. Mr.
:, Ivy Wine of Losantville spent Sunda
/ with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
(. Lilly. . Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brui
/ spent Monday in Richmond Ere
n Wood of Mooreland spent Friday nigl
/ with N. P. McCollum and family. :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
BEGIN DISMANTLING
!, EATON IRON BRIDGE,
TRAFFIC is DETOURED

EATON, Ohio, Aug 2-Work of
disrnantIing the Main street iron
bridge, which will be replaced by
concrete structure, is under way The
state will give financial aid in con-
struction of the Improvement.
Traffic is being detoured for few
days. Detour signs have been placed
by the state highway department.
The Dayton & Western traction
bridge. alongside the road bridge, will
be moved a few feet south of its pres
ent location, and will be so arranged
as to accommodate vehicle and foot
traffic, in addition to the company S
tracks, while the new bridge IS being
built The traction bridge will be
moved Saturday night, it is thought
Loads will be limited to one and one
half tons on the bridge when 1t Is
opened for traffic.
AS a. means of fire protection for
that part of town west of the bridge,
a fire department hose reel has been
housed on the west side.
Democratic Women Meeting.
Democratic women of the Third con-
gressionaI diStrict-Preble, Montgom-
cry and Butler counties-wilI meet in
on the afternoon of Thursday, Aug. 10,
according to announcement just made.
Two o'clock is announced as the hour
for opening of the meeting.
Preparation of a program for the
meeting is under way and will be an
nounced as soon as completed. 1t VIII
include an address by prominent
speaker.
of 1877 delegates in the convention
Preble county will have II, one from
each township. The list of local coun
ty delegates has not been completed
Attendance at the convention vii
not be restricted to delegates alone, L
As announced, so Democratic Womer
Wof PrebIe county and the district are
invited to be present.
Furnishes $500 Bond.
Charles R. Mundhenk furnished S5O'
bond for his liberty pending inVestga
ton by the grand jury OF charge o
non-support filed against him oy MI
wife. He was bound over from IN
court of Squire L. 7. Stephen. Hl
wife and child are in Eaton. He ma
been employed in Dayton.
Dfscharue Superintendents Help.
BY action of the Preble county boar'
of education, the services of Miss ELI
Jennings as stenographer to Count.
school Superintendent w S. Fogart
have been dispensed with, beginning
Aug. /. 1t is understood Mr.. Fogart
will not be provided witt stenograph
er by the board
The board ha salso decided to no
employ an assistant to Mr.. Fogarty tn
next school year. L. F. Schlesse
some time ago advised the board n
would not seek reelection as assistant
His term of one year will expire tn
latter part of August.
Persons presuming to know, deciar
the boards action relative to asslstan
and stenographer to Mr.. Fogarty wa
taken in an effort to force his reslt
nation They further declare poiltic
enters into the situation.
Expect Lodge Officers.
Grand lodge officers are expected I
he present at the second annual al
day reunion and picnic of the men
hers of the Odd Fellow and Rebeka4
lodges of PrebIe county, which will OF
cur here Thursday on the Fairgrounds
The grand lodge officers nave place
on a program of addresses that Will 0
presented. A band from Lebanon WI
be present all day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Called by Death
WILLIAM TRoNE

EATON. Ohio, Aug. 2.-Funeral and
burial of William Trone SO years old,
farmer, of near West Manchester, II
miles north of Eaton. who was killed
instantly by bolt of lightning while
picking blackberries Monday near New
Paris, took place this afternoon from
the Christian church in West Man
chester, followed by burial in Monroe
cemetery, near West Manchester.
Surviving him are his widow, six
children, mother and several brothers
and sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Births

FAIRFIELD, Ind.-Born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Howard, Jr., daughter,
Betty Jane. Mrs. Howard formerly was
Miss Helen Logan. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Roden of Cincinnati, a
son, Franklin Pierce, Jr. Mrs. Roden
formerly was Miss Ida Logan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Suburban

II CARLOS CITY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Miller and family OF Boone
,,ounty, arrived Monday to spend
few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cotey and help with the threshing e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mills of Anderson
soent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
GEORGE Smith. 49, Mr.. and Mrs. How
aid Harmed were shopping in Rich
mond Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Catey. William Catey, Mrs. George
Catey and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nor
riston were in Winchester Saturday
afternoon Miss Lurado Gibson and
ladv friend, of Marion, visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glib
son, over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Adamson and family and Mrs.
Mahala Adamson attended the funeral
of Mr.. Herman Harmon at Hagers-
town Sunday. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
Kinsey and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Oler and family Sunday
afternoon. THE young peoples
class of Morgan Creek picnicked at
Glen Miller park Sunday -. Several
from near here attended the show at
Economy Friday night. Mr. and
Mrs Bart Burroughs and daughter
Mario. are visiting relatives at Hamit
ton and Cincinnati, Ohio, this week
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper of Nun
Gle are spending weeks vacation
with Arlo Winget . Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Catey and family called on Mr.
and Mrs. John Catey Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy
were in Winchester Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Turner and fam
Div are visiting the 1atter's sister anC
family at Elkhart, this week. e.. 1t i:
reported that Mr. and Mrs. Will Thorn
as have sold their property. Miss
Ardath Holloway has been sick.
CAMPBELLSToWN, Ohio - Tht
threshing ring had its annual banque
Friday evening. Mrs. Heber O'Har;
went to Traverse City. Mich Sunday
evening to Join her husband. The!
vii! return in about 10 days and ex
pect to visit friends on the return trip
~. The following spent Sunday witt
Robert Pence and bride at their cot
tage in Edgewater park, Celina: Mr.
and Mrs. James Pence, Mr. and Mrs
RAYMOND Pence and daughter, Mr. anC
Mrs. w O'Hara and son, Clayton
Ruth O'Hara, Dorothy Shelter ana
Harry Steele. S S. Hart and famil.
are at Woodstock, visiting Alber
weist and family. Helen Greenstree
of Richmond, has been spending sew
eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Clarl
Shute. Amos Armacost and othe
relatives from Maryland are visiting
Charles and Marvin Armacost, Mis-
Hazel Gail is visiting her sister, Mrs
Clifford Flora . Mrs. Posie Murra
is recovering slowly from recen
operation. Robert Pence and Ma
bel O'Hara were united IN marriag
last Friday morning at the Luthera'
parsonage. by the pastor, Rev. Six
They left Immediately for Celina for
two weeks outing -. Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse McWhinney spent Saturday ev'
aiming in New Paris.
I JACKSONBURG, Ind-Mrs. Charlie
/ Craig and Mrs. Frank Sumwat speI
Friday with Mrs. Raymond Craig 3.
Ray Odom, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
MRS. ,JFssIF uNcER

EATON. Ohio. Aug. 2.-Funeral and
burial of Mrs Jessie Unger Wisehart,
As, native of Preble county and for
merly resident of Eaton. and sister
of C. B. Unger. Eaton. took place this
Afternoon. in Middletown, Ind, where
she died Sunday night in her home,
ten days after having sustained a
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Wisehart was born in West
Alexandria, but she lived in Eaton a
number OF years before the family re-
moved from here to Middletown about
so years ago.
Surviving her are her husband, F
A Wisehart, father, John H. Unger
Middletown, Ind, and the brother II
Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

Mrs Harold Woodman of Newcastle
called on Mrs. Jennie Holcomb and
daughter Freedith of near Mooreland.
=. Jack Holcomb assisted Orwell
Parker in threshing oats Monday.
Garnett Holbrook assisted Melvin
Wood in threshing oats Monday.
Mrs. Virginia Holcomb and her niece,
Mrs. Vicktory HoIbrook, were in
Mooreland Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
Commerce Of Atlantic Ports.

New York ranks first in imports, o..
l0gS8S flonpl tons. and first in ex-
ports. o,l57 1870 tons; Boston second in
imports. o8si POI tons and sixth in ex.
norts. G24.360 tons tfcr many wears
Boston was second in resnect II both
imports and EXPORTS: philadclplsie
third in imports. asn as7 TONS. end
third in EXPORTS. o.sa67o5 tons; Balti.
more fourth in imports. 2.24s 4so tons
and fourth in exports. 2,o77 saT tons
Norfolk fifth in imports. 5aS.40l tons,
and second in exports. 2.56S. 446 tons
Portland, Me-, sixth in imports. 27T..
TIA tons. and seventh in exports. 5l3.-
sD7 tons; Newport News seventh in
imports. 22.lsn tons. and fifth in
EXPORTS. l.ll4.25a tons.
OF the imports into these ports all
but 80 per cent consisted IT bnlk oil,
or cargo brou0ht from the West Indies
and the Caribbean. This fact empha-
sizes the Importance Of an extension
Of our imports in American vessels
Export shipments from Norfolk and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION STATION.
Pres. Hustis of Boston & Maine Talks
With Citizens


President Hustis of the Boston ant
Maine railroad was in White Rive
Junction Dec. 10 on his special trair
and gave hearing in his private cal
for an hour to committee from tht
, board Of trade and newspaper rep
resentatiye, discussing railroad prob
lens in general and the possibilities
of new union station, says the White
River Junction Landmark.
The special pulled in at about T:3(
D. m, after having made a tour Of some
of the Boston 4 Maine lines. 1t had OF
board, besides the railroad execu'
tives, the members of the commission
appointed by the New England COVER
nors to study the transportation prob
lem, including James +. Dewey OF
Hartford.
President Hustis and Superintendent
Folsom of the PassiImpsic division
talked frankly with the business men
who met them and asked to have any
matters that needed attention brought
to their notice. The committee from
the board of trade consisted of Senator
elect James A. Stacey, Representative
elect P. H. Adams, Selectman g. @.
Nichols and G. H. Miller and L. A. Per-
kins. Mr.. Dewey was also present dur
ing the conference.
Mr.. Hustis stated that the railroad
situation at White River Junction was
one that needed to be remedied at the
earliest possible moment, both for the
convenience of the public and the ease
of operation for the railroads, but
that he could make no promise of what
could be- done or when any changes
would be made He commended the pa
thence of the people who make use OF
the railroads entering White River
Junction, for both passenger and
freight transportation, urging that pa
thence be exercised while longer un-
til the roads secure more funds 10
make needed changes and until what is
to become of the New England rail
roads has been threshed out and set
tied.
The representatives of the railroad
said that they understood the general
sentiment to be opposed to opening the
subway leading 20 the station and
stated that to have the added conges-
ton on the present platforms that
would arise from use Of the subway
would be dangerous and unsatisfac-
tory. The platforms should be made
longer and wider and one or two Of
the tracks should be moved nearer to
Main street if the station is to remain
where it is, they said. They spoke OF
the extra amount of freight now being
handled, which causes delay in the
movement Of both freight and passen-
ger trains, declaring their belief that
for the improvement Of the general
service the first problem to be solved
here is that of yards and facilities for
the interchange Of freight between the
roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23

and better. He has also done a good
deal toward making steam navigation
both pleasant and profitable for small
boats, as during bis time he invented
some great improvements on small
boat engines propelled by steam, al
most all Of which have since been re-
placed by gasoline driven power boats.
Mr.. Stickney has done more or less in
that line also, but he has not achieved
such success in this line as he did in
his earlier inventions pertaining to the
canning industry. II would be hard
for anyone who did not have access to
Mr. Stickncy's books to know just how
many patents he has been granted. In
some cases he did not patent his de-
vices but took chance of their not be-
ing copied too redialy. In most cases,
however, he protected the inventions
he worked out with the patent Office
guard and has done well by nearly all
of them. Through the Periscope," in
the Portland Press Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
TWO OLD RESIDENTS DIE.
Saxtons River People 50 and s5 Years
Old.

Saxtons River, Dec. 23.--Two of the
Oldest and lifelong residents Of this
village died at their homes here Thurs
day morning. Marshall A. Wilder. So,
and Miss Harriet Foster, IS.
Mr.. Wilder was for many years the
well-known proprietor Of the old Sax
tons River hotel previous 20 its demoli-
ton in 1908 20 make way for the pres
ent Saxtons River inn. His father,
Abel X. Wilder, was proprietor before
him. Marshall Wilder never married
and leaves no near relatives.
Miss Poster died az the home Of q
niece. Miss Edith Foster, where she had
made her home many years. She leaves
no nearer relatives than the niece.
In this town. Rockingham, thus far
this month IS deaths have occurred. OF
these three were over 30 years. three
over 50, four over 20 and one over 60.
making a remarkable record Of longev-
ity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23

Newport News are largely Of coal and
from Portland, wheat grown in Cana
da. These two commodities make up
nearly half Of the total exports Of the
North Atlantic district. During the
fiscal year 4,67s foreign vessels and
3,l29 American vessels brought cargo
to North Atlantic ports. OF the Amer
lean ships, l,l02 were under control
of the shipping board, and 2,ll7 were
privately owned. Exports were car
ried in 4,245 foreign vessels and 1910
American vessels. OF the latter S5l
were controlled by - -.-pping board,
and 2,ll9 were privately owned The
Nations Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF PETER D. THoM.

The undersigned having been appointad
BY the honorable probate court for the dis.
trict Of Washington, commissioners, 70 re.
ccive, examine. an adjust the claims and
demands OF All pcrsons sGainst the Estate .!
Peter D. Thorn. late of City Of Barre. IN
said district. deceased. and all claims ex.
hibted In offset thereto hereby give notice
that we win ntcet for the purpose aforesaid.
at the Office Of Young Brothers Co.
in the City Of Barre. in said district. on the
9th day Of January and 9Th day OF June
next, from . o'clock .. m. until
o clock n. M. on each Of said days and that
six months from thr It'll day Of December
A. d. 1922. Is the time limited by said court
for said creditors to present their clsiuls
to Us for examination and allowance.
Dated az City of BArre this 18th day Of
December. A. ID. 1899.
FRANK l.. SMALL,
ALEX ]. YOUNG. Commissioners.
Dect6-23-30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
STATE on LAURA .. ANGTER.

The undersigned, having been appointed By
tho honorable probate court for the district
Of Washington. commissioners. 10 receive.
examine. and adjust fhe ~iain,a end d-v1Ands
Of all persons against the estate OF Laura
Il. Ang-r. late OF Fitxwiliiam. N. H., in said
district. deceased. and all claims exhibited in
Offset thereto. hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, At
the McAllister a. Kent offices in the City
OF Barre in said district. on the goth
day Of December and 9Th day Of Juns
next from 10 o'clock 4. m. until 3 o'clock
D. m, on each OF said days and that SIX
months from the goth day OF December,
A. d. 1929. Is the time limited by said
court for said creditors to present th~r
claims to lis for examination and allow
ance.
Dated ct City Of Barre. VT. this 10Th day
Of December A. ID. 1922.
GEO. KENT,
MORTON H.. McALLISTER,
Commissioners
Tlac fe.oa.ao
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting 81 the sfcckhoidsrs ~
he Pespies Nationni Bank a. Barre viii
h. heid al their banking rourns IN she Clty
81 Barre. Fernont. on Tnesdsy. January ..
lea. AZ IL o'riock IN tn forenoon. for N.
PURPOSE e elcctluE dircctcrs fer the ensuinr
y.ar and the transaetion a aur other hasi-
-ess that may properlf cone before aid
meeting
Dnfed a. the City of Barre this efh d.y
" ". c JOHNSON. IT,. csshisr.