The Barre daily times., July 02, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARKE, VT., FRIDAY, 2,
1920.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.
Published Every Wefk-Dy Aftwnnon by
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, INC.
Frank E. Langley. Publisher
Entered it the Poetofflce st Bsrra as Second.
C1M Mail Matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year by mail JJ-JJ
Thrw month by mail
One month by mail 6 tn'
Slnirle copy 2 tents
All aubecriptiona caih In advance..
MEMBER OF THE A8S0CIATED PRESS
The AaMciat4Preaa la eaclualvely entitled
to the m for republication of all newa dia
patchea credited to It or not otherwiae ered
ited In thia paper, and alw the local newa
published therein.
The Democrats seem bound to make
it a "bitter end" convention whatever
th they do.
Randolph will have fireworks aplenty
for its Fourth of July celebration if it
succeeds in inducing the four Republi
can candidates for Congress to partici
pate in the exercises, Or even three of
them. Two might start something.'
That third party boom is being held
in'abeyance, just as the voters will sus
pend it in mid-air if the occasion ever
arises during the election next Novem
ber. There is no chance for a third par
ty this year regardless of what turn
the election outlook may take.
Every now and then a person with an
appetite stronger than discretion goes
the way to the Great Beyond by the
wood alcohol route. That, too, despite
the repeated warnings caused by the
death lists published in the newspa
pers. The way to safety leads through
abstinence from the stuff about which
there is not exact knowledge.
Vermont's tourists are co-operating
with the state highway department in
reporting poor stretches of highway in
Vermont. Tourists "make no bones"
of registering their qomplaints in this
matter of highways. It deserves to be
Bair?, however, that the complaints are
confined to comparatively few stretches
of highway.
If you've just left the
institute of learning
and are about to insti
tute p r o c e e dings to
make yourself indis
pensable to the busi
ness world, it's well to
remember the words of
Roger W. Babson:
"There is nothing in business,
next to integrity and industry,
that counts as much as good
manners."
Here are business suits
for young men that
grace good manners.
Style without f reakish
ness. Prices, $18.50 to
$65.00.
F..H. Rogers &
Company
The American athletes have been
flirowing quite a scare into the ranks
of the Britishers during the last few
weeks, but they have performed no
more meritoriously than did the Eng
lish university athletes who recently'
participated in the intercollegiate games
at the University of Pennsylvania. The
two countries are turning out some
marvellous specimens of humanity
when reckoned from the standpoint of
skill, endurance and speed. In fact, the
two nations are to advanced in ath
letic life that there should be no doubt
of their standing well to the top in the
Olympic games to be contested later in
the summer.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Capital Savings Bank
And Trust Company
JULY 1, 1920
RESOURCES
jMM ..12,025.477.30
U. SJ ijbertv and Victory bond 429,089.4
Rate county, city, town and school district bonds 203.R32.38
Bank stock - 'U, 7
Cash on hand and in banks 208,u,d.i7
$2,070,122.40
LIABILITIES
Capital . tv. $ 100,000.00
Due depositors 2,fl70,47.88
Undivided profits ' 1''(lj!' '!J
Dividends unpaid '""f)
Dividend No. 88. July 1. 1020 5.000.00
Treasurer's checks outstanding 2,3.j!U1
Bills payable 73,000.00
$2,070,122.40
Deposits made in the Savings Department on or be
fore July 13 draw interest from July 1 at 4 per ct.
OFFICERS
CEO L. BLAN'CHARD, Fres. EDWARD H. DEAVITT. Vice rres.
H. JULIUS VOLHOLM. Vice-I'rea. FRANK N. SMITH, Tmts.
EARLK H. SHERBURX, Asst. Treas.
TRUSTEES
GEO. L. BLANCHARD H. JULIUS VOLHOLM EDWARD H.. DEAVITT
FRANK N. SMITH TIMOTHY E. CALLAHAN
W. G. NYE of North Montpeleir HARRY DANIELS of Eaat Montpelier
L
Yon can get more comfort, more style
and more wear out of a pair of
Walk -Over
Shoes
When fitted the Walk-Over way, than
you have ever had before experienced.
The English Shoe is the proper style
this season for the particular man or
woman.
Our stock of this shoe is complete, and
we can properly fit you.
e
Rogers' Walk-Over
Boot Shop
Semi-Annual Statement
O F
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
Statement, July 1, 1920
RESOURCES
Time and demand loans $750,635.74
Overdrafts 3.24
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 100,000.00
Other U. S. bonds . 69,250.00
Other bonds and securities . . . 730,341.40
War savings stamps 128.90
Cash on hand and in banks 154,461.44
5 per cent redemption fund 5,000.00
Interest earned but not collected 25,515.23
$1,835,335.95
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
Surplus "and profits
Discount collected but not earned ....
Reserved for interest and taxes accrued
Circulating notes
Dividend No. 33
Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank
Bills payable
Deposits . . ,
$100,000.00
52,598.62
2,239.05
4,063.86
100,000.00
3,500.00
33,540.81
30,000.00
1,509,393.61
$1,835,335.95
INCREASE IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOR PAST SIX MONTHS $184,351
NUMBER OF NEW ACCOUNTS JN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PAST SIX MONTHS. 418
Deposits made in Savings Department on or before Tuesday, July 13, 1920, will draw interest
from July 1, 1920, at 4 per cent
Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Boxes Steamship Tickets on All Lines Travelers' Cheques
There's always a welcome for you at this bank!
OFFICERS
F. D. LADD, President W. M. IIOLDEN, Vice-President
W. C. JOHNSON, JR., Cashier F. K. BEARD, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
v n t add A. J. YOUNG C. W. AVERILL .
W M HOLDEN W. D. SMITH W. C. JOHNSON, JR.
' F. L. SARGENT
ACCUMULATE
for a Rainy Day
There is no shelter against adversity
like a bank book, representing a good
interest-bearing account.
Start now while the skies are clear. A
new interest period starts July 1st.
QUARRY SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO.
BEN A.EASTMAN, Free. H.J.M JONES. V-Frw. C.M.WlLLBT.Ti
Ben A. Eastman
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Boutnell W. G. Remold H. F. Cutlet
E. L. Scott i H. J. If. Jones B. W. Hooker H. H. Jaelwoa
Granite Savings Bank & Trust Company
Barre, Vermont
OLDEST BANK IN BARRE ORGANIZED 1885 - ASSETS OVER $2,200,000.00
STATEMENT, JULY 1, 1920
RESOURCES.
Loans ' $1,532,134.40
Real estate and banking house Jl.355.78
Bonds afid securities
United States Government bonds
Accrued interest receivable .
371,100.00
173,050.00
30,726.59
1 A ACIQ OO
ntVipr assets iv.uo.--
CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS 149,138.46
$2,288,003.45
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $75,000.00
Surplus and profits 43,792.51
Dividend, semi-annual 3 per cent 2,250.00
Bills payable 40,000.00
DEPOSITS (including interest due depos-
itors, July 1, 1920) 2.126.960.94
$2,288,003.45
JOHN TROW, President
JOHN TROW
THIS BANK PAYS TAXES ON ALL DEPOSITS
Deposits made on or before JULY 13, will draw interest from JULY 1. at 4 Per Cent
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
OFFICERS
FRANK F. CAVE, Vice-President
DIRECTORS
WILL A. WHITCOMB FRANK F. CAVE
J. WARD CARVER JAMES T. MARRION CHAS. II. WISH ART
CHAS. H. WISHART, Treasurer
Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
of Montpelier, Vt.
NINETY-SECOND YEAR
Assets
$11,653,426.00
Insurance in Force, $112,201,181.00
Number of Policies in Force. 57,750
Policies written under Mutual or Paid-Up Plan at
- actual cost no pronr
Consider this fact when placing your Automobile
Fire Insurance
If yq,u are seeking Insurance, see our Local Agent
McAllister & Kent
Agents for Barre, Berlin and Orange
PERMANENCE
Every day you continue cordial and intimate rela
tions with a bank you are building the permanent
structure of your credit. The man that is in busi
ness to stay, the man that wants every year to
deepen and widen his business efficiency, will find
the bank to be his greatest helper.
The First National Bank
of Montpelier
Member Federal Reserve System
BBS
Blank, Like the Verse.
ti.. ,.,,f. .man rolled his ef he
entered the editorial sanctum.
..II - :.. . .wn u-liirh vmi miT PUD-
lish in vour paper. I dashed it off in
an idle 'moment and you will perhaps
find its a little rough. You can make
anv correction you ihwo. -"Thank
you." said the editor. "I will
ifive you a check for it at once."
'You are very kind. I shall be de-
'"... . ...... vt
The editor nannea mm
"Many thanks.' 'said the P"t;
will bring you some more poems."
it. i.xi rched the door, when sud
denly he turned.
"Kxcuse me. but you ve lorgonen
to till up this check."
"Vi, that s an ngni, saia imp k.
T u . . . nil... vmi m rWk in its Touch
state, a it were, ran make anv
of.rrwtion vou please." Pittsburgh
t hronicle-Teiegraph.
Caruso Singing Handel's
Largo, a Victor Feature
Handel'a "I-argo," as Ming by
Caruso on a Victor record, is the
chief feature of the Victor offer
inps this montk. Yet the popular
ity of this record will be seriously
rivaled by t.slli Curci's "Les Killes
de Cadix" (The Maids of ladirl,
another summertime Yittpr rec
ord. Orille Han-old, the great
American tenor of the Metropoli
tan OiH-ra Company, takes the
part of Rodnlfo in "Boheme," and
makes his firi.t Victor record, "Rac
ronto di Rodolfo."
Sir Harrr 1-ander returns with
new song. '' I ll Think I II Ot Wed
in the Summer." John McVormaek,
the most conummste of ballad
sinpers. strips "The Barefoot
Trail" for Victor this month. And
Sophie RraoUu unjs "Greatest
Miracle f All." a melody built cm
the aborijinsl tcri scale. -Oh!
Ft Juict!" and -Nobody But Yeu"
are new nwlley fox trots. "Ort
en'al Stsrs" it a new Victor one
step. -Waoll Take the Place of
Msry!" is mrtf by the Crrer.t
Trw apint a f.ne orchestral ac
c B'jan ment.
Tfce .tniT Victor ro.rd are
enw c sat at Bailj's Ms
Rri, I'm re.
-s
The N. D. PhepS CO. Inc.
MUTUAL FRIENDSHIP
1
Mutual friendship means friendship that is reciprocated or appreciated. The
word "Mutual," which is always applied to the old type savings banks, means recip
rocally acting or for the common good. In plain language, it means the depositors
have the benefit of all the profits, a part of which is reserved, according to law, for
the protection of deposits from possible loss, and the remainder is distributed among
the accounts of the depositors at an equal rate of interest.
Now. observe how this works out.
Xorthfieldfavings Bank has the maximum reserve or surplus fund required by
law of all state banks for the protection of deposits from possible loss.
Northfield Savings Bank for the NINTH consecutive semi-annual period will pay
its DEPOSITORS at a rate of interest more than four per cent interest July 1, 1920.
By the way, this is a record in Vermont.
Northfield Savings Bank is the only mutual savings bank in Washington County.
Deposits made on or before JULY 10TH will begin to draw interest from
July 1st.
Assets a million and a half.
NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK
Northfield, Vermont
Flags!
Flags !
Flags !
Observe your nation's birthday and wave Old Glory
to the breeze. We can supply your demands if you
come earhT.
From 2c to $2.20
0n
Phone 28
Barre, Vt.
rl
r TC MAPRAF.
No. 10 Miles BIdg 'Phone 165-JJust up 1 flight, where every purchase means a saving
WEARABLES for the Fourth at Special Sale Prices
Make Your Holiday Purchases Here and Save Money A Few of the Special
Values:
WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTS-Fine grade
material and well made, $4.00 to $1.50 val
ues, Saturday, each $3.69
VOILE WAISTS Two odd lots of Waists
that are slightly mtjed. $2.00 values $1.43
$3.00 to $3.50 "values at $2.39
WAIST SPECIAL New Voile Waists, tail
ored ftOes, 53.00 to $3.25 values Satur
day, each 5-25
1
FINE WAISTS All new styles embroid
ered and lace trimmed, $3.00 to $3.25 val
ues at $2.79
$4.00 to $4.50 values at $3.69
VOILE DRESSES Few pretty models $20
values, Saturday at $14.75
COATS Four Spring Coats c!oe-out price,
each $14.75
SI MMER VESTS 36, 38 only; Saturday
Sale, each 23c
ALL FINE WAISTS at a special discount.
"Built
notStuftd"
sterirtoor
TRABE-MANrv
'fctr U.S. PAT. OFF..
Special for this Week
A $35.00 Ostermoor for $31.00. Let us show you.
A. W. Badger & Co.
t-4marr 4 U t-tsfssws: Psrsl Arumtm l.TVi. Wrk-TsL '
A NEW AND UP-TO-D ATE AUTO AMBULANCE