The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, July 03, 1920, Image 4

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The Barre daily times., July 03, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.), 03 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91066782/1920-07-03/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE BAKKJ3 DA1JLY TIMJSS. BAKK1-, VT., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920.
ii 1 1 ii. 1 1 1 i. i i
m ; - -- : , '
TV II M . ra! Ill
Iff Ill
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920.
FuMi.had Ev, Waek-Dar Afternoon i by
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. UiC ,
frank E. Laniley. Publteher
EnUrad at the Poatoffice at Barra aa Second
Clau Mall Matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On rear by mall J??
Tfcrea montha by mail ..
On. month by mail.... -82
SlnU copy eent
All aubtcrlptlona cash In advance.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' Th AMoctated Pre to eEtluai.alj tntiUea
U th. urn fw republication af all nw. dia-
. . . . i . . tU n i ma, rr.fl.
itad In thto papar, and alao thi local tiewa
puoiiaac ui.rexn.
That the Pacific coast ia ft long way
from the Atlantic coast has been forci
by brought to the attention of the east
ern editors waiting for news of the
Democratic convention.
m s i
The action of the Italian government
in refusing to allow Italian automobile
manufacturers to sell more than
ten per cent of their product in Italy
may, perhaps, be interpreted as a bit
of paternalistic regulation which the
public purse is unable to regulate. It
will also necessarily mean a small pro
duction because the other countries of
Europe are putting up the tariff bars
against foreign-made cars.
The conservation commissioner of the
state of New York has issued an or
der forbidding the use of fire balloons
during the Fourth of July celebration
or at any time during the summer sea
son. The reason for the order is the
danger to the forest from the balloons.
A similar 6rder ought to be in effect in
Vermont during the summer months,
for Vermont has considerable forest
area which ought to be protected in
very possible way.
If you've just left the
institute of 1 e a r ning
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
As the qualifications and purposes of
John W. Gordon of Barre become bet
ter known to the voters of the second
district of Vermont there is a decided
trend of sentiment in favor of bis can
didacy for representative in Congress
to succeed Porter H. Dale of Island
Pond, who has held the office for. three
terms. Mr. Gordon's mental fiitness
and his training and his oratorial abil
ities, coupled with the sterling worth
of the man, are commending them
selves to the second district in no mis
takable manner. Mr. Gordon is an ev
ery -day, approachable sort of man,
companionable and agreeable; and he
has close sympathy with the aims und
annirations of his fellow-men. If be
should be chosen to represent the dis
trict in Congress he would serve Ver
mont with distinct credit. In fact, he
is the type of man whom Vermont
should delight to send to Washington,
Semi-annual statement
OF THE
Capital Savings Bank
And Trust Company
JULY 1, 1920
RESOURCES
I-oann
U. S. Liberty and Victory bonds . ... . ... . .
State, county, city, town and school district bonds
Bank stock
Caeb on hand and in banks
.$2,02i),477.39
. 423.089.4tl
. 2(13,832.38
12.730.00
. 208.973.17
$2,070,122.40
LIABILITIES
. . $100,1X10.00
a p 5 ' z.wm:m
Due depositors 100,000.00
W5 a ' 17.0.17.4.1
Undivided profits -(i00
Dividend unpaid Kvtn'i
Dividend No. 38, July 1. 1020 ..,
Treasurer's check, outstanding
Bills payable
$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
GEO L BLANCHARD. Pres. EDWARD H. DEAVITT. Vice-Pres.
H JULIUS VOl.HOLM. Vice-Pres. FRANK N. SMITH, Tress.
EAP.LK H. SHERBURN, Awt. Treas.
TRUSTEES
GEO L. BLANCHARD H. JULIUS VOLHOLM EDWARD H. TEAVITT
FRANK N. SMITH TIMOTHY E. CALLAHAN
W. G. NYE of Norta Montpelrir HARRY DANIELS of Et Montplier
w "N. . i - ma M
You can get more comfort, more style
and more wear out of a pair of
Walk -Over
Shoes
5Vhen 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.
Rogers' Walk-Over
Boot Shop
Semi-Annual Statement
0 F
The Peoples National Bank f Barre
Statement, July 1, 1920
$750,635.74
3.24
RESOURCES
Time and demand loans
AffAtatiin-rf a ......... .a
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 192'222 a2
Other U. S. bonds 69,250.00
Other bonds and securities 16Q'l-Ti
War savings stamps ,K4 J?4
Cash on hand and in banks 154,4 61 .44
5 per cent redemption fund 5,00 0.00
Interest earned but not collected
$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 .......
. y ....... .
$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
TNPRFASE IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOR PAST SIX MONTHS $184,351
NUMBEfo 'NEW ACCOUNTS IN 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
. ... A V .
,s-n v.vnht.r.v Safe Deposit Boxes Steamship Tickets on Ail mes
There's always a welcome for you at this bank !
Travelers' Cheques
OFFICERS
t a Ttrt i.,w W. M. IIOLDEN, Vice-President
F. D. LADD, President JR F. K. BEARD, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
v n T ADD A. J. YOUNG C. W. AVERILL
W M heN W- D. SMITH W. C. JOHNSON, JR.
W.M.HOLDEN F.L.SARGENT
ACCUMULATE
for a Rainy Day
There is no shelter against adversity
like a bank book, representing a good
interest-rbearing account.
Start now while the skies are clear. A
new interest period starts July 1st.
QUARRY SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO.
BEN A.EASTMAN, Pres. T J.M.JONES. V-Pwa. C M.WTLLET.Tra,
DIRECTORS :
BeA. Eaatman J. M. Boutwall W. G. Reynold H. F. CutW
B. L. Scott H.J. M.Jonea B.W.Hookar H. H. Jactoo
-- -f- ,
E. MONTPELIER CENTER
Tin .-v.. nan;l rcivfd n early call
to Wil'lianigtown lat Saturday morn
ing, sayhiff his Mwmill there waa on
fire. He found it was a lot of lumber,
instead, which wa burned, causing
ebout $2,000 loss.
Kay Hall, who ban been teaming in
('.uniWn Inninr hieh echool, ia
hits 'in. t - . u II
at the home of hia tinrle, W . A. Hall,
for a part of his vacation.
The poHtponed ladies' night a-t the
prange will be held July 7, when the
farce will be presented and a good mu
sical program besides. The public ia
cordially invited to attend and be en
tertained bv the ladies of the grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Clark and son,
Harold, took an auto trip to Woodbury
June 23, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
William Stanley.
Miss Lillian Kelley of New Hrk
City is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
YViiliam Stanley.
Mrs. M. A. Williams, who was spend
ing the summer with her daughter,
rvawfnrri. waa called not long ago
to the home of her son in Lynn, Mas.
Mrs. Byron Crawford went laat Sat
urday to Bethel to visit relatives and
returned home Monday night.
ii,..mrt in th hurt- time, lark of help,
etc., the annual Fourth of July picnic
at the Center will not ne neia moo-
f- . .. V
Mies Kvelvn Oallison arrived home
from Melrose, Mass., to-day for a vara-
I
Interest Guaranteed
To Savings Depositors
At the Rate
Deposits made on or before
July 13th draw interest from
July 1st. Deposits by mail
solicited.
Two voune daugh
ters of Carl Ribley came with her
to spend their vacation with their
aunt. Mrs. L. W. Sibley.
W ild strawberries are more pienmui
than usual thia season and- many will
have a large crop of garden berries.
Harry Vincent and family motored
to Concord, X. H., lat week and re
turned home from Brattleboro last
fn.i ninSt brimrinir with thera Mr.
Dodge and Miss Charlotte Dodge to
spend the week wittl tneir uaugnier
and sister. Mrs. Vinwwit.
Mrs. Alfred Brazier and two chil
dren returned home Tuesday night
from a. visit of over a week with rela
tives in Quechee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and
daughter of Montpelier spent last Hun
day a,t the home oi Charles Curtis.
Raymond Oallison and family took
a long automobile trip lat Kunday to
Lake Willoughhy, going one way and
back mother. They were accompanied
bv Mra. (Jallison's "father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Mclvniyht, of
Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buck and Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hall went to Brookfield
lant Sunday bv automobile.
Mr. and Mr. Lyle Young and broth
er. Will Foster, and sister, Miss Julia
F'oster, also a cousin. Miss Emma
Foster, of Montpelier had a very en
joyable automobile ride last Sunday to
Smuggler's Notch, where they thought
the scenery grand. They stopped for
dinner at the Waterbury inn.
Mrs. James Young returned last Sun
day from over a week camping at Joe's
pond with friends from Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. George Short t of Shar
on have been recent visitor in town,
calling on former neighbors ana menus.
Haying has commenced in earnest.
The hard showers this week damaged
some that was cut and lodged a good
deal more heavy graas and clover.
MIDDLESEX
Miss Tauline Carson of Burlington
is visiting her aunt, Mr. George At
kins. Mr. and Mrs. William Salter of Al
burg spent Sunday night and Monday
with their daughter, Mrs. Albert Free
man.
Herman Collins entertained a party
of hia yountf friends Thursday after
noon in honor of his seventh birthday.
Games were enjoved, followed by re
freshment of take and ice cream.
James Hall, who is very ill at Heat
on hospital, 'does not improve as fast
as his friends would wish.
Robert O. Pesso and Mies Ksthcr C.
Blakely of Underhill were married by
Rev. R, B. Fay at Essex Center on
Wednesday, June 30. They came here
immediately after the ceremony and
will live in the upper tenement of the
Heath house.
Velmar, Gladys and Maurice Burn
ham of Marshfteld are visiting their
uncle, Klbridge Burnliam, and wife.
Mrs. F. X. Bliss of Boston has been
a recent guest of Mrs. Frank Soniera.
The Home circle will meet with Mrs.
George Bruce on Wednesday, July 7.
Good pianos at reasonable prices at
Bailey's Music Rooms. adv.
Northfield Trust Go.
Northfield, Vt.
MUTUAL FRIENDSHIP
Mutual friendship means friendship that is reciprocated or appreciated. The
word "Mutual," which is always applied to the old type savmgs banks mns recip
rocaUv acting or for the common good. In plain language, it means the depositors
have ith? 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. " m,:mj u
NorthfieldJRavings 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 Jy 1, 1 Ju.
By the way, this is a record in Vermont. . . ...,. rn,,n.v
Northfield Savings Bank is the only mutual savings bank m ashington County.
Deposits made on or before JULY 10TII will begin to draw interest from
July 1st.
Assets a million and a half.
NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK
Northfield, Vermont
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 profit
Consider this fact when placing your Automobile
Fire Insurance
If you are seeking Insurance, see our Local Agent
McAllister & Kent
Agents for Barre, Berlin and Orange
Your Money Deposited
With us on or before
July 10, .1920
Draws Interest From
July 1, 1920
The First National Bank
of Montpelier
Ettabliihed in 1S65
A Good Bank m a Good Town
Granite Savings Bank & Trust Company
Barre, Vermont
OLDEST BANK IN BARRE ORGANIZED 1SS3-ASSETS OVER $2,200,000.00
STATEMENT, JULY 1, 1920
The N. D. PhepS CO. . Inc.
Flags !
Flags I
' Flags !
Observe your nation's birthday and wave Old Glory
to the breeze. We can supply your demands if you
come early.
From 2c to $2.20
7
Phone 28
Barre, Vt.
-S3
jaZECBBBSBI I
RESOUPXES.
Loans
Real estate and banking house
Bonds and securities .
United States Government bonds .
Accrued interest receivable
Other assets
CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS
.$1,532,134.40
21.355.78
. 371,100.00
. 173.050.00
30.726.59
10.49S.22
. 149.13S.45
$2,283,003.45
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
Surplus and profits
Dividend, semi-annual 3 per cent . . .
Bills payable
$75,000.00
43.792.51
2.250.00
40,000.00
DEPOSITS (including interest due depos
itors, July l. 1920) 2.126.960.91
$2,283,003.45
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
JOHN TROW, President FRANK F. CAVE, Vice-Pre5ident CHAS. II. WIS HART. Treasurer
DIRECTORS
JOHN TROW CARVER ESI'ISSgfoN CHAS. H. WSHA
"Built
not Stuffed'
-. it:- 'zJ-
3;mMcrnioor
a 1 ! v ; nr.M A wrv
i; tr u.s.pat.off.
Special for this Week
A $33.00 Otermoor for $31.00. Let us fhow vou.
A. W. Badger & Co.
A NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AUTO AMBULANCE

The Barre daily times., July 03, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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The Barre daily times., July 03, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959