ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARlCim
Stomach edonuxounty.
Kid you of Indig" .... Hard wick -"Ica2. company of
shares. Tha
RmitvT j . c 01 nicago,
smith and acm c?.-i.u i
- -olcJr OIIll LI1 OI
uai V ..... aiv,ded int Al4iea jor $15,000,
ward
1 -
irg of fu!nets,Haur asr.e mi " 5y "arawick.
your ood iies I a
meriting aud snreij 0.
u op 01 . pl. - dre UJdwrH
tbe mul' H
using
. r - n.i li T
cohtpo ro gne, di lou-Mii-n,-: - .PBtioo,
n,!,h i nftQn a HonflpnimrjJC,",..lu'ie Mania p.j ulouw' 01 xne
TT UUI1 AO V 1 IC 11 C U 1 '
of iB0 K: ' Ae
Maple Product , .
manlo nrnd.
any irn?wt can rupP'vm dy - close its Plants at St J""
o-nn, a barmis auo emcin.. auuary 1. The fa7u u"
for all bad stomachs T6-; , d " uperaon for tbe Mat fivl ee2
tables give almost imriudf aDas employed from S fn o f
Joyful relief, wLi.o a few ddtreHereafter all the manuft,?? hand-
mint strengthens and stiruu'at, tjbe done at St. Paul S Ti"
digestive system The flow o'f company's principaf factors SereJe
juice is increased, then year focd he entire ales'Uork 'li0
oi.w u, n.v iv ..oucvi. . ,rtfninfi.. - upauy nave
Com-
properly di sfed
. U 1 1.
ntohta an 1 nt rrtifrAinff8viDptoiB8the vacant P,!,". D,?en occupying
-0 . r o , - iiiounrv-KnllTOi
dnichiv vwitih jL v"y Plant.
The
. An
If 8iil ring snv ft mach oiMrf
not wai 'et Mi o-ra aive you Qul
and lasting e ief. F. D Pitrcf BenJ
it with gurtrntf of money dck 11
Mrs.
you nr nt fiatistifd. . L Derby.
in Otiea" UJ
1.
T
Sld and euiranteed
F. J. Kinne -.
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Mary A. Grant, no
conpos.
THE UXDERSIGNK1 havWbeenar
pointed by the Honorable Probate Ooutt
for the District of Orleans, COMMISSION
ERS, to receive, examine, 'andadjust tl: '
claims and demands of all persons nfrain-1
the estate of Mary A. 65 rant non-compos i
Albany. Vt., in said District, lld a l
claims exhibited in offset thereto, here
by trive notice that we will m1 '
the purpose aforesaid, at the Tol lorl; s
otlice in the villace of Earton iaahi l'it
trict, on the2(ith day of January, nndUtlulity
of May next, from 1 o'clock p. 111.. uiUil
o'clock p. m., on each of said daya'ui t,,at
six months from the lfith day of November.
A. D. 1S(N, is the time limited byd court
for said creditors to present their cUms 0
us for examination and allowance. I
Dated at Barton Vt. thisl'sth dayofDeceiti-
oer, A. i). JSH4.
E. W. BARRON,
J. F. BATOHELDER,
52-2 Commissioners
WEST BURKE
flora Ball
E. P. n;v
Lyndon last week. "
is. ts. n t
is teaching in West
Mrs.
visited in
Johnsbury Thursday
Mrs. Tracy is spending thi
her home in Newport Center.
1 r
iirs. s. T, pp;l
was in St.
week at
More Interesting Cow Records.
Following is the report of Max D.
Newton for tfce Irasburg Cow Testing
association consisting of cows giving
over 1000 pounds milk or making 40
pounds butterfat in the month of
December from the towns of Irasburg,
Coventry, Newport, Brownington and
Barton.
No. of Lbs. Lbs.
Owner Breed Cow Milk Test Fat
Glenn Newton
HOLLAND
Gray has
been on the
Weymouth has been on
Petell'has a quinsy
fnrtnhl t 1L 10 mure CO III-
fortable for the past few days.
G.Jersey 1. 915 5.2 47.6
3 1000 5.1 51.0
J. B. Flint
, " 2 1129 4.5 50.8
E. A. Emerson
" 3 961 4.2 40.4
9 1068 4.5 48.0
10 (961 4.2 40.4
, " 12 866 4.7 40.7
F. E. Hitchins
M 2 939 4.4 41.3
3 930 4.5 41.9
" 7 976 4.8 46 8
" 10 976 4.2 41.0
Rhett Fletcher
12 802 5.6 44.9
G. W. Bickford & Son
1 976 4.5 43 9
2 863 5.1 44.0
K. S. Kelley
2 851 5.0 42.6
Perley Bros.
" 19 662 6 2 41.0
Miss
visited
week.
Mabel Pope of St. Johnsbury
at Dr. Jenkins's part of last
Mrs
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Abbie M. WinsW
The undersigned, having been apwintoil
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. Commissioners, to re
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against theetate of
Abbie M. Winslow. late of Barton. in .aid
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notieethat we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
store of C. A. Barrows in the f.Uwe of
Barton, in said District, on the ah day
of January, and the 11th day of Jure next,
from 10 o'clock A. M., until 4 o'clock P. M,
on each of said days and that sii months
from the 11th day of December A. D. 1914, is
the time limited by said Court for aid cred
itors to present their claims to us for ex
amination and allowance.
Barton this 29th day of
D. 1011.
O. A. BARROWS,
H. P. COOK,
Oommissiws.
John Darling of Oak
visited at Robert Carr's
Mr. and
T I rV -mm
hiuns, Mass
last week.
ir?!Sm FlourenrCe pums of Boston and
Mi. Blanche Bnrns of Newport visited
in town Monday.
How
Mrs.
visitin
e of RirlrlpforH Mo 4o
her parents M r oni-H'ivio
Charles Fletcher.
Mrs Eliza Lowell. Miss Nancy Bai
.ey, Mrs. l. G. Roundy and Miss Ber
nice Koundy were in St. Johnsbury
Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Joscelyn of Newnnrt will
! lecture in the M. E. church on Fririflv
evemner. There will be no admission.
A banquet to men only will be
served at six, and all .'gentlemen who
are interested in the work of the
church are cordially invited to be
present.
Dated at
December A.
52-2
Mrs.
as well.
SHEFFIELD
Herbert Mitchell is not quite
Mrs. Shedd of Hardwick visited her
sister recently.
Willie Gray visited in Concord, N. H.
the last of the week.
Willis Klake and Dale Simpson visit
ed at John Blake's recently.
Mrs. Jennie Richard died Sunday
after many weeks of suffering.
Eddie Walker is going into the store
recently occupied by Wylie Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Wells and son
spent Christmas at Wylie Willard's.
Estate of James R. Collison
STATE OF VERMONT.
District of Orleans, ss. f
The Honorable Probate Court forfo Dis
trict aforesaid:
To the heirs andall persons inter?! in
the estate of James R Collison a;e ot
Barton in said District, deceased,
(GREETING;
WHEREAS, application hath bmado ! .,e , ,p , 0- -, , . ,
to this court in writing by j. f. BavM ! Alfred and Erla Simpson with friends
Administrator of said Estate, piyi,.k,: ! spent Christmas at H. P.Simpson's,
license and authority to sell all of restate
oi saiu ueceaseu, to wit: tea aeix
-wui, I
mora or less, with house and barn t
ancUbeincr the premises occupied by!:
James 15. Collison at the time of bi.si'.i
as and for his homestead. situated-
Barton, to include the homest en: . ,;,:
other rights of the widow of said i; -Vi
therein, representing to said cour. .'.ft
would be beneficial to the heirs and :' -V-sons
interested in the estate of said l,-..-..n
to sell said real estate and convert th
into money.
And bringing into Court the con. d
approbation in writing, of all the h - - 0
said estate residing in this state, and ,
forth the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said Court apt, v j
and assigned the 8th day of Januarv, .
at F. W. Baldwin's office in Bartoiy j
District, at 1:30 p. m., to hear and de-ton
said application and petition, :
dered public notice thereof to hi i
to all persons interested therein, by jr.
ing said order, together with the tir... i
place of hearing three weeks successive
in the Orleans County Monitor, a iew.
paper which circulates in the neighboriM
of those persons interested in saidet
all of which publications shall be prerio;
to the day assigned for hearing. '
THEREFORE, youare hereby notified )
appear before said Court, at the time an
place assigned, then and therein saidCou
to make your objections to the granting j
such lieense, if you see cause.
Given under myMiand at Newport in 5Jj
District, this 2Jst day of December, inn
51-3 RUFUS SPEAR, Judge
. . '.nffi
CivAU dim
- L'e-...-j.-i iii
1 ma-4wa
mm.
tri"
Mrs. O. H. Jenness visited her sister,
Mrs. Blake, in Lyndon Center last
week.
Mrs. Colby spent Christmas at the
hme of her daughter, Mrs. Maud
Wiiiard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatriek were called
to Jack Drown's last week while Mr.
Drown was in Boston.
Mrs. Nellie Drown was called to
Boston last week on account of the ill
ness of her son, Melvin.
Melvin Drown, who underwent
operation of a very serious nature,
Boston is doing as well as could
expected at present writing.
an
in
be
THIS IS A BAD MONTH
The indoor life of winter, with lack of out
door exercise, puts a heavy load on the kid
neys, yearly everybody suffers from rheu
matism, backache, pain in sides and back,
kidney and bladder ailments. A backache
may not mean anything serious, but it cer
tainly does not mean anything good. It's
better to be on the safe side and take Foley
Kidney Pills to strengthen and invigorate
the kidneys and help them do their work.
They he lp rid the blood of acids and poisons.
Sold by
Austin's Pharmacy. Orleans, Vt.; W. S.
McDowell, Evansville; J. B. Holton, West
Charleston.
. 2ftA.M"-.-5
WILLIAM TEW jklj
&
Ready!
To make a batchn
f old-fashioned, whole-
Ail frnm William Tell and all
Wys good because this is
all 'round fiour that keeps
cook in a good humor.
Extra nutritious and goes
icrther a secret of Ohio Red
wbp.Qt and the special
x cess of milling yours only in
6 -: -rr ftf&m&vtm2
Costs over 4c perQuait to Produce Milk
The last of the series of meetings of
in charge of the representatives of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce to in
vestigate the cost of producing milk in
New England was held in Pythian
hall, St. Johnsbury, Dec. 30th. About
75 farmers from northeastern Vermont
and a few from New Hampshire at
tended.
Among those present were E. S.
Brigham of St. Albans, commissioner
of agriculture ; John C. Orcutt, assist
ant secretary of the Roston Chamber
of Commerce ; Lyon Weyburn, counsel
for the chamber; Henry B. Hall, milk
agent of the Boston & Maine railroad,
and Richard Pattee, secretary of the
New England Milk Producer's associa
tion.
Following remarks by Commissioner
Brigham, Mr. Weyburn and Mr. Pat
tee. several farmers gave amounts of
tests and it was learned from these
tests that the average cost of produc
ing milk in this section is from four to
four and one-half cents per quart. The i
producers are not receiving three cents
per quart for their milk and it was the
opinion of the meeting that the price
to the distributers should be raised to
five cents.
J. G. TURNBULL CO. rDi b-anc VT
Distr&utoJ ANS'
Miss Gladys
sick list.
Mrs. Irvin
the sick list.
Mrs. Johnnie
sore throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Twombly were
in town Friday.
Harry Wheeler has moved into the
Mary Moon house.
Miss Edna Sykes spent her vacation
with her parents.
A. J. Applebee was a visitor at A.
R. Hall's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Palin visited in
Island Pond recently.
Representative James Flynn goes
Tuesday to Montpelier.
Miss Kate Ferrin returned Monday
to her school in Barton.
Mr. Roberts and family have moved
into Geo. Gray's house.
Mrs. Fred Daggett has been sick the
past week with tonsilitis.
Miss Shirley F. Hall returned Mon
day to her school in Newport.
A. R. Hall has heen on the sick list.
O. L. Kelley has also been ill.
Frank L. Patterson of Newport was
a business caller in town recently. i
Mrs. Ella Cheney is spending her
vacation at the home of her father.
LOWELL
Howard Pudvah is visiting in Man
chester, N. H
C. C Srannard was in Orleans on
business, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar CooieJge were
in Barton Wednesday.
1
to hie
Winter ShortECourse at State Agricultu
ral College.
The winter short course of the state
agricultural college opened Monday,
Dec. 28th, at 2 p. m , with 38 students
enrolled. This is the largest attend
ance for several years. A considerable
number of applications have also been
received for the second course. The
first four, weeks will be devoted to
creamery work including the manu
facture of butter, ice-cream and
cheese, handling and marketing of
milk and modern methods of sanitary
production of milk. Special emphasis
will also be given to the Bat cock test
for butter fat in view of the state law
requiring a license for testing when
the basis of payment is on such test.
Jan. 25th the character of the work
v. 11 change. The subjects discussed
f ;r the four weeks thereafter will be
the principles and practices of soil
management, feeding and care of
dairy cattle, stock breeding and judg
ing, vegetable gardening, orcharding,
and forest management of the farm
wood lot. The forenoons are devoted
to lectures and recitations and the
afternoons to laboratory work. There
are nine regular instructors giving
work during the short courses and about
30 special lecturers will discuss topics
closely allied to the classroom work.
Certificates are issued to students who
satisfactorily complete Courses I or
II, who pass examinations with a
grade of 60 and give satisfactory
evidence of having completed one year
(or one full season) of practical experi
ence in a creamery or on a farm, at
least six months of which must be
subsequent to the school work and is
subject to the inquiry of the school,
either by visitation or otherwise. The
short courses will close with the farm
er's week program February 22nd-26th,
which will include specialists in differ
ent subjects of particular interest to
Vermont farmers.
5 if rv' . - - U ' r;--aw r
ki 'SUGAR I-; ; )A '
c: - 77- -
Work for the Benefit of Farmers.
Three parties of men, each in charge
of a farm management specialist, are
studying systems of farming in differ
ent parts of the state of Vermont.
This work is done under the auspices
of the county Farmers' associations of
)rleans, Rutland and Windsor counties
co-operating with the federal depart
ment of agriculture and the extension
service of the college of agriculture of
the state university. An inventory of
the farming business for 1914 will be
taken on about 300 farms, and acreages
and crop yields will be noted, as well
as the year's farm receipts and ex
penditures. All information secured
s absolutely confidential and has no
-elation in any way to taxation. After
he records have been taken, they will
ie worked- up by the men who took
hem, summarized, and averaged in
rder to determine which systems of
-arming pay best and why; for it is
relieved that in every community the
nost profitable systems of farming
lave been discovered and gradually
worked out by the better farmers as
the result of many years of experi
ence. Summaries and averages of the
nformation secured will be made avail
able to all those who desire it.
Each individual farmer's record will
be returned to Him, accompanied by a
letter explaining how the farm busi
ness was figured and showing- how his
farm business compares With the aver-,
age of all and with the average of the
best farms found. Later an opportuni
ty will be given each farmer, if he
desires to do so. to discuss the prob
lems of his own farm business with
the farm management extension agent,
whose work in Vermont is done in co
nnrtion between the federal depart
ment of agriculture and the college of
; agriculture of the University of Ver
mont. NO cnarge is maue iur una
work, since it is supported by state
and federal funds.
J FT. Si'-hv has retan
home in Hartford, Conn.
y
Mrs. N. K Winget and Miss Floy
Gray spent Fuday in Newport.
Miss Mamie Snider of Toy spent
the week-end with her parents.
rranK aannorn visnea relatives in
Irasburg and Browninston last week.
Mrs. Geo. Re cor was taken suddenly
ill Saturday and died Monday morning,
Rev. J. Robinson of Evansville will
be here this week to assist in the union
meetings.
Miss Helen Brahana, who is attend
ing school in Burlington, visited her
parents recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stannard and
daughter, Lucena, spent the week end
with relatives in Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stickney of Newport
Center visited their daughter, Mrs. G.
E. Curtis, tbe first of the week.
Dora, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Hoadley, died of pneumonia
Monday. Funeral services were held
at the Catholic church on Wednesday.
"Is It I, Lord?" was the communion
day text at the North church, and
"The Ladder that Fell" was the theme
of the children's sermon.
Union meetings for the week of
prayer are held each evening this
week, alternately in the Congregation
al amf Methodist churches.
Funpral services were held at tbe
Catholic church Monday morning for
Mr. Benware, an aged man of West
field Burial was in the new Catholic
cemetery.
WE5TFIELD
De aeon M. C. Hitchcock was 90 years
of age Tuesday.
D. C. Woodworth of Enosburg Falls
was in town Saturday.
Chapl ain M. W. Farman went to
Montpelier on Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hitchcock have
returned from their wedding trip.
Representative and Mrs. E. H.
Hitchcock went to St. Albans Monday
night, where they visited Horace Law
rence, Mrs. Hitchcock's brother. cMr.
Hitchcock went to Montpelier on Tues
day, but Mrs. Hitchcock will remain in
St. Albans some days before joining her
husband in the capital city.
The annual meeting of the Congrega
tional society was held Monday after
noon, the following officers were elected.
Moderator, Rev. M. W. Farman ; cltrk,
M. C. Hitchcock ; assistant clerk, H.
B. Hitchcock ;prudential committee, H.
B. Hitchcock, W. B. Gilpin, O. S.
Wright. Collector and treasurer, D.
S. Gilpin; trustee of Hitchcock fund,
W. B. Gilpin.
Julian Benoit died of heart trouble
at the home" of his son, Arthur, with
whom he lived, Friday night, Jan. 1,
aged 79 years, seven months, seven
teen days. He hai been in poor health
for some time, but confined to the bed
only about twenty-four hours. The
funeral was held in the Roman Catho
lic church in Lowell on Monday morn-
MM TV
ing, Jan. 4. tie is survived by his
widow, seven of. his children and-
eleven grandchildren.
MORGAN CENTER.
Walter Berry has gone to Sutton.
Willard Calkins is visiting at South
Albany.
Miss Rena Berry has gone to South
Albany.
M. Whitehill has been among those
ill here.
Mrs. E. J. Batchelder has been ill
the past week.
Mrs. Ruth Dutton is working for
Mrs. E: J. Batchelder.
Ora Cargill was a business visitor in
Island Pond Saturday.
Ned Judd of Holland was a business
visitor in town Fr day.
H. P. Burroughs was a business
visitor at Norton Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hodgden and two children
are guests at S. L. Barney's.
Mrs. E. Judd entertained Verna St.
Peter from Derby last week.
L. M. Dutton's family are among
those who were ill the past week.
A. A. Burroughs was a business
visitor in W.est Charleston Monday.
Ed. Bryant entertained his son.
Percy, from Danville the past week.
Ed. Barry and Geo. McKenn were
business visitors in Holland Tuesday.
Dr. Eastman, V. S., of Newport was
a professional visitor in town last
week.
Mrs. Fred Turcott and family were
quests the past week at Geo. M.
Kenney's.
Guy Cargill and sister, Florence, of
East Charleston spent Christmas with
friends here.
Fred Dutton has gone to East
Charleston, where he has employment
at John Buck's.
D. A. Elliott visited at the home of
his son, Lee Elliott, at Island Pond
Christmas day.
Mrs John Moore, formerly Miss Lucy
Cargill of this place, has been the
guest of friends in town the past few
days.
Claude Peavey found a fine buck
dead on his premises last week, evi
dently shot during the hunting season
and dying later of his injuries.
The "Helping Hand" Circle of
King's Daugters held their last meet
ing at the home of Mrs. B. J. Cargill,
where a pleasant afternoon was passed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis of Orleans
are coming to stop with D. A. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis of Groveton,
N. H., spent the past week with her
parents, Mr. .and Mrs, C. L. Burroughs.
trar
WIS
Ml
A IFEW TIHIIIa
- .
IEILIL
Kow-Kure, Bag Balm, Lice Exterminator,
Poultry Powder, Dog and Cat Remedies,
"y Horse Tonic, Etc.
Dustbane, Dog Bread, Mail Boxes
BIG LINE TOOL GRINDERS
$2.00 to $6.50
H. T. SEAVE
R R
arton,
The HARDWARE MAN
ai ,V- ,i--riiT
'i'.imi .m
NEWPORT
CENTER
H. N, Bates has been out of town on
business.
Mrs Jay Butler is visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. G. Niles.
H. G. Niles was out of town on busi
ness for a few days. .
David Wright and family have been
visiting friends in Montreal.
It is reported that A. M. Kinney's
daughter was recently married.
The creamery ice house has been filled
and a place to store some ice for Cov
entry has been made.
Swiss Women Shoeblacks.
In England the shoeblack's calling
has always been a monopoly of the
men, but in at least one Swiss town it
Is Invaded by women. On emerging
from the railway station at Zurich one
sees three middle aged women kneeling
at their wooden blocks, and eager to
shine the travelers' boots. When no
customers are ' forthcoming the shoe
blackesses of Zurich spend their time
knitting stockings, an industry closely
allied to the main vocation of their
lives. London Globe.
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT
A generous offer. ' Out out this ad, enclose
with 5 cents to Foley & Co., Ohicaero. 111.,
writing your name and address plainly,
and receive a free trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills, for kidney and bladder complaints,
backache, pains in joints, rheumatism; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic Try all
three for 5 cents, the cost of mailing. Sold
by Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, Vt : AV. S.
McDowell, Evansville; J. B. Holton, West
Charleston.
IN YOUR GRAND
FATHER'S DAY
this company was at Its beginning:. He has seen It
grow until today Hub-Mark Rubbers are the standard
of excellence. Building upon the solid rock of thorough
goodness, the factory has expanded from a modest
structure to the largest and best equipped factory in
the world. Hub-Marks meet the exacting demand for.
rubbers that fit and wear. From the selection of the
crude rubber to th scientific manipulation of in
gredients and fabrics for the best linings and
interlinings, the watch word is perfection. That
tiuD-juarK periection means maximum economy
and satisfaction to the wearer.
Say "Hub-Mark" to the ctoreman when you buy
rubbers. They cost no more than any standard,
first quality goods. Hub-Mark rubber footwear
for men, women, boys and girls is backed by a
sixty year reputation for integrity and a sincere
determination to hold that reputation.
These rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub
ber Shoe Company, Maiden, Mass,
1 F
THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK
FOR SALE BY
J. F. BATCHELDER
Subscribe now. $1 .50 year; $1 .00 8 months
You
Will
Meed
in
I 1
I. "IH.Jw
3
Here Is An Easy Way to Get It
A Sure way to Have It
Join Our Christmas Savings Club
NOW OPEN
In Class 2, pay 2c the ist week, 4c the 2nd week, 6c the 3rd week, and so
on for 5o"weeks and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christ
mas for $25.50, with interest at 2 per cent.
Or in Class 5, pay 5c the ist week, 10c the 2nd week, 15c the 3rd week,
and so on, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas
for $63 75, with interest at 2 per cent.
You May Reverse the Order of Payment if you wish to do so
For instance in Class 2, you may start with $1.00 the ist week and pay 2c
every week until the last payment will be 2c.
In Class 5, you may start with $2.50 the ist week and pay 5c less every
less week until the last payment is 5c. .
Should you prefer to pay a stated amount each week you can do so by join
ing a class in which the smallest amount is paid at the start, and also
join the same class with the payments reversed. . By so doing the total
of the payments will be the same amount each week.
PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE EVERY WEEK OR MAY
BE MADE IN ADVANCE
EVERYBODY IS WELCOME TO JOIN
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS A MERRY ONE
Club still open for tho3e who wish to join
Central Savings Bank and Trust
Co.
When you open an account tear this off and give on this blank Name and Full Address
Name .
. . Class 2
.... Class 2, reverse
. Class 5
.... Class 5. reverse
"Itretj.'..
Town....
v
Put "X" opposite Class or Classes you wish to join