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6 THE BAIUIE DAILY TIMES, UAItltE. VT., WE I) X E S DAY, JANUARY 19, 1921. The Oldest Trust Company in Vermont Ninety-Ninth Semi-Annual Statement OF TheiJoiitpelier Savings Bank & Trust Company January 1st, 1921 RESOURCES Loans secured by First Mortgage $2,628,581.92 Loans personal and' se cured by collateral . . 469,552.32 United States Bonds (Market Value) .... 419,685.00 Public Utilities Bonds (Market Value) .... 172,835.00 Municipal Bonds (Market , Value) 825,880.00 War Savings Stamps ..... 832.00 National Bank Stock (Market Value) .... . 57,700.00 Cash on hand and due from Reserve agents . 345,873.05 Trust Investments 224,047.07 $5,144,986.36 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus reserved 192,500.00 Undivided Tro- t fits $31,290.99 Trust Fund x Guaranty . 55,752,72 87,043.71 Deposits. ,. 4,447,267.44 Treasurers' Checks Oat- standing CORINTH 90th Dividend . , Extra Dividend Bills Payable . . , Trust Funds . . 35,128.14 6,000.00 3,000.00 50,000.00 224.047.07 $5,144,986.36 A Big Reserve Fund We call especial attention to' two things shown in the foregoing statement: First, the exceptionally large RESERVE FUND FOR THE PROTECTION OF DEPOSITORS, amounting to nearly HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, made up as follows: Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus Reserved 192,500.00 Undivided Profits $31,290.99 Trust Fund Guaranty 55,752.72 87,043.71 Shareholders Liability (Not included in statement but a part of the security provided by law for depositors) 100,000.00 $479,543.71 Quick Assets Second, the large amount of QUICK ASSETS cash and bonds which we constantly keep on hand: United States Bonds $419,685.00 Public Utility Bonds 172,835.00 Municipal Bonds 825,880.00 War Savings Stamps 832.00 National Bank Stock Cash on hand and due from Reserve Agents 57,700.00 . . 345,873.05 $1,822,805.05 A Strong Showing The unusually strong showing made b ' The Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Company is the result of fifty years of sound management, careful investment and an ever present sense of responsibility to fie thousands of depositors who have en trusted their savings or their business deposits to us. The Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Co, "The Old Bank on the Comer," Montpelier, Vermont. Depository of the State of Vermont. One More Birth Than Death Here Dur ing 1920. j Vital statistics for Corinth for 1020' show tliut there were seven marriage, i I IS births and 17 deatliB, a follows: j Marriages Feb. 21, Kd'.rin Harold) I Colby and Ccrtrude Ilojie Medealf. j i March fi, Calvin J. Colby hikI llazd! B. Hood. Mav 1, Frank S. Bond and I I Jennie Which.' Mnv 1, Arthur II. I51nke' and Mrs. Mamie ,1. Austin. vz. 20, Winn I.. Taplin and Klinor Cnnniii''-; ham. June Hi, Mavnard 1). Kllis and Irene Y. Surjrent. Nov. 17. Claude W. Somen and Mr. Mary K. Vance. Births .lan. (I, baby pirl, still born, to Van and Amibcl Woodcock, .lan. 18, rannie Maud, to Elmer ami Maud Carouth Feb 18, un-imine.d, still born,! to Everett and Minnie Hastings. Feb.! 20, Mary Elizabeth, to Ceorpe 'Stanley and Dariia Miller. Feb. 2!, Elischa pom- j croy, jr.; to Elislm P. and Airnes M. ' Cutler. March 12. Beatrice I-abel, to Frank Cn and Hazel E. Frapie. March in, rauiinc lrginia, to Miicst u. and Eda E. Dow. March .'10, Frank Alton, to Oenree K. and Florence M. Smith. April 30, Helen Addie, to Eugene 1). and ITonora Murphy. May ", Mary Dora, to Arthur II. and Bernice Hher well. July .1, Dorothy Isabel, to How ard S. and Bessie M. I.iese. Atipf. 15, Hubert Edward, to George F. and i Daisy E. Cook. Aug. 2, Lyle. Nathan, ! to Nathan T. and Hazel M. Carter. ' Sept. 5, Otis Cj.il. to Fred B. and Lil- i nan J. jicKmstry. sept, i, Henry j Ephntim, to Ellera K. and T.ctih A. j Emerson. Oct. 227 "Pauline Maifruerite, j to Edwin F. and Gertrude M. Jewell. I Oct. 23, Douglas Joseph, to Joseph and Florence McGranahan. Dec. 7. Clyde 1 Everett, to Glenn E. and Elizalteth B. i Thurston. j Deaths Ian. ft, babv daughter of ! Van Woodcock, still born. Jan. 15, I Ralph Frederick Williams. Ill days. malnutrition. Jan. 2., prank J. Illeret, 47 vears, chronic endocarditis. Feb. IS, still born son of Everett and Minnie Hastings. Feb. 2(1, Xorman Wood cock Stevens, four months, pastro en teritis. March S, Mrs. Asher White, 34 vears. influenza. March 10. Tfosca Welch, 05 years. 7 months, aortic scle rosis. March 25. Willie Magoon. 51 vears. bronchial piKMimonia Mrs. Emniit Starr. Kl '-ears. endocarditis. May 5, Mrs. Mury V. Ttichardson, 44 vears. internal hemor rhage. June 20, Merton Cutler of I'.arre, 51) years, dropped dead. July 12. Herbert W. Clatlin. 04 years, m'c ondarv hemorrhage. July 27. Je-m- nettc ' Townsend, 39 vears, bronchial atli;na. Aug. 2, Van E. Woodcock. 27 j yf"i. tuilnionary tuberculosis. Sept.! 4. S. Albina Matoon, til years, chronic' nephritis. Oct. 0. Daniel A. loiing, i7 vears, aortic rcrtirgit at ion. Dec. S, Warren Avery, 75 years, aortic regurgitation. Why be sick ? Because it's Winter time doesn't mean that you must be sick. Avoid ity strengthen your body a.nd ward off diiease germ attack. Take BOVININE . The Food Tonic Take it is directed in milk. For Qvcr thirty years doctor! baveprcicribcd BOVININK-illdrug ftoret sell' it. 6 o. bottle, $ . 70 iiAi. hnrtlr- 1 . e rut nntrruiur en I -tiWrw?' I .... - xrma JS W. Hwtn tt, " 7 ' .ri-J EAST BROOKFIELD John Perham Died Sunday, Returning Day Before from Hospital. John Perham, a much-respected citi zen, passed awav at his home Sunday evening of heart trouble. He returned home Saturday from the Barre City Hospital, where be had heeo tak.n treatment for a few weeks. There will be a joint installation of .Mystic Star lodge, F. and A. M., and l rescent chapter J uesuay evening: Jan. 5. The annual supper will be served. Mrs. C. -M. Upham is feeling better at this writing. Her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. rorrest Upham of Barre, who have been assisting in earing for her, have returned to their home. NORTH CALAIS were Miss WAITS RIVER EAST BRAINTREE M:s. J. W. Blanchard is visiting nieiii's in Burlington for several days. Mr-. !!. II. Dame is in East Kan loljil , curing for. Mrs. George Boudro md infant son. Robert Ferguson has finished work in Windsor and is at home here with his parents Mrs. Eugi ne Chad wick, celebrated her i;th liirthdeA last Wednesday by "en tertaining Mr. am! Mrs. E. I. Claflin of Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hibbard of Bun lolph Center were guests Saturday at E. A. Wheeler's. ROXBURY !eml at the hom' of Il'r father, w. A. J lAverill. The funeral of the Seccinton babv'. r ,( l?", V.ren,t! vn a vMtor was held Sunday with a Catholic serv- ""T ll,1,,,d iur,n .,,,,1 "evk ice and burial was in the Catholic' " ' a decided change in our cemetery in Xorthfield. "inter weather, it being the roughest 1r V V Wuinln.r ,iir,.re,l ),n,.k HO xllr ls winter. Milurday was Mrs. Ceurec Tull.ir is vcrv ill. Part j of her children hae been called home. On Thursday evening. Jan. 13. at j the parsonage at East Corinth. Leslie; Welch and Ruby, youngest daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Colby, were! United in marriage. Tliev are to re-j side with his grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Welch, in Waits River, on the Minard place. Dr. Marshall of Chelsea was at A. Andre's on Saturday in eonnoil with Dr. Deming in the ease of the three-year-old child, who has an abscess on its neck, due to the effects of the scar let fever. The family is still badly afflicted and in quarantine. The benevolent society is piecing a le college bovs who are con- Leslie Welch, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. T. Welch of this place, and Miss Ruby Colby of Corinth were mar ried last week at East Corinth. Both young people are well known in this village. , Miss Pearl Blake of Cookville spent last week with Dorothy Richardson. Hanna Willey spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Page. Henrv .Turkman of Corinth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chalmers. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hood nnd daughter, Lena J., spent Sunday with her father, Andrew Avery, of East Tupsham. Thomas Fellows called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miles of East Tojisham on Saturday. Mrs. Lenora Richardson ,has left Frank Sanborn's and gone to her sis- Apr! 3 ; rer s, .virs. n. .-. L iney, 01 r.asi lops- hronie " ... j .1. It. .ilcl.am ot r.ast lopsiiam was I a caller in this village Thursday. ! Miss Elenora Chalmers, a student of Bradford academy, is home for a few j weeks. ) Mrs. Fred Rowe has been visiting ' in Barre a few days, returning home I Saturday. A few voung people of this village attended the dance at West Topsham Saturday. j Church services Sundnv. Jai. 23. in the morning at 10:45, Sunday school following. There was a pX)d attend ance last Minnay, out. room tor more. One needs to come out to hear the helpful sermons preached bv Rev. George Morris. Mr. audMrs. Dennis I.awson in Montpelier Thursday to have Thelma's throat operated on. W. J. Dailey was a recent business visitor in Worcester. Mrs. (J. E. Cclley of Woodbury .vis ited her sister, Mrs. Holmes, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Lounge was a visitor in Montpelier and Barre last week. Mrs. Leo Payne visited her bister in Waterhury last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Persons and grandson. Master Wilford Richotte, of Xorth Montpelier were Sunday guests of Mrs. Esther Holmes, who is ill. News has been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Badger of East Montpelier. Mrs. Badger will be remembered as Louise Bancroft. rreu v ccks ami aaugiuer, l-ouise, 01 kS;m Morris Annis, who has been taking electrical treatments nt the Barre City hospital, returned home last week Wednesday. Little Wendell Sprague was quite ill last Sunday, but is better at this writing. Mrs. E. G. Harrington, who has been in Randolph, caring for her datigh- ter, Mrs. Robert Gay, and her little granddaughter, Helen Louise, returned home lust Sunday. Arthur Bigilow and Alden Savage were in Barre last Friday evening to attend a Masonic meeting. Mrs. James Snrague aud Miss Eva Reed were in Barre last Saturday. Levi Taft of Barre is spendim; n few days with his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Bj iru. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bannister were in Chelsea last Tuesday. Elmer Kinney, who went to the Fanny Allen hospital for an operation, recently returned much improved in nenltli. At present he is stopping at Van Carpenter's. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones were de tained from going to Xorthfield last week on account of the batter's father, George Panton, getting a "badly sprained ankle while working in the woods last week Monday. John Bjorn was a visitor in Barre last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Farnsworth spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert fiay in Randolph. BROOKFIELD The installation of the grange offi cers by Brother George C. Flint, state grange overseer, was a very pleasant occasion last Wednesday ecrlillL'. I About 50 were present. The members of Brookfield grange are rehearsing a play, which they ex pert to present to thel public in the near future. The regular meeting of Jlrookfich grange Friday evening. There are foil: applications for membership. Mrs. Frank Harford was sick severs' days last week with the prevailing dis temper and confined to her bed. A' this writing she is convalescing. Henrv Holman and Miss Ethel Dew- ev were married Saturday afternoon catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos a't Randolph bv Rev Fraser Metzger. i trils will open, the air passages of your George B. Wilber slipped and fell on head will clear and you can breathe the ice in his yard Friday, spraining freely. No more snuffling, hawking, his rirht ankle." which necessitated his mucous discharge, dryness or headache. usinir rrutehes. struggling for breath at night A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister liko the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a dean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headach congestion, pleurisy, rheumr.tism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back 01 frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil dren. Keep it handy for instant use. Woodburv were here Sunday. Rnlph Hill was a visitor in Barre part of last week. Warren Brown of East Calais spent the week end with his sister, Miss Claribcl, at the home of Dennis Law son. The village school is closed on ac count of illness among t lie children. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clark of Wood bury visited at Oscar Ainsworth's on Sunday. Howard Dailey of East Calais was a Sunday visitor at H. H. Holmes.' Mr. Drowne was a recent visitor in Ha id wick. Miss Lucy Young is very sick, threatened with scarlet fever. EAST MONTPELIER Born. Jan. 15, a daughter, Rachel Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Badger. Bijou Theatre Where Everybody Gon Presents for To-day Only CONSTANCE BINNEY IN Something Different Adapted From the Novel, "Calderon'e Pris oner," By Alu:e Duer Miller It Is Tinru Ycu Saw Something Different You, Can Sr It To-day Alo THUNDERBOLT JACK and BURTON HOLMES' TRAVELOGUE TO-MORROW ; OPEN N0STRILSI END j ; A COLD OR CATARRH ; ( , How To Get Relief When Ileasl ; , and Nose are Stuffed Up. . County fifty! Your cold in head or 'The light mat lies in a woman's eyes And Iks and lies, and lies and lies." MARS11FIF.LD Notice. After Jan. 17 I am ready to do cus tom sawing and planing to order at the F. J. Marshall mill at regular prices. Frank C Bemis, Marshfield. it : ."Saturday was ,.ii. t,.r n, last week. Althoiii;h' not considered a " " ,v um r aM 'er . noneoatile also. m,,.,,,(1 wj(1, tIle ,,,i,sins ....an.-..- 1.1 , i,u ,vi v irv nonmion 01 The ladies' aid will meet Friday, .h mi Montpelier. Jan. 21, with Mrs. Richard Kowell. Mrs. Janet train has been quite ill for several days with a troublesome .'hronic derangement. Mi. l.ut txnn aha rmito rw...rlt- .in.l iu " 1 beinir cared for by Mr. Waiiiinjr and "'dewalks. Not much effort; her daughter. Mrs. Averill, and irrand-1 s,p1m,'1 ,! '"; '"!"! io "-emedy it. daughter, Mrs. Tilden. i Harold W a irnnff of Ncedham Mrs. McKenzie was in Northfiold "eU'hts Mass., was here a few days last wcck to see Ins mother, .Mrs. r. E. Waininp, who has been quite ill., 1I returned home Sunday. i Mrs. R. I. Xichols spent Saturday in Northticld and was a ,'urst at the home of W. H. Cady. A shower party was piven Miss Dora Bacon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hall. Roy Lawton was a business visitor in Xor(hhild recently. Dr. mid Mrs. Albert Cram of Bridge water are rejoicing at the arrival of a sou Jan. l.'i. Wallace Chalmers, was at her Irtst week few of her former Wednesday for the day. Automobiles have not been in use in this vicinity for several weeks until dmiiiif the past week three are re ported as coming here from .North field i Mrs. son's, Clifford, three days and called on a neiijhliors. Eleanor Chalmers has been carrvine her arm in a slinir a the result of a fall upon the icy pavement at Brad ford, mt being able to attend schoo last week. J. B. Kidder was in Xorthfield one day last week on creamery business. Sir. ami Mrs. E. I. Orcutt were here trom Montpelier to tipend the week- "Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known CABOT Notice. After Jan. 17 I am ready to do cus tom sawing and planing to order at the F. J. Marshall mill at regular prices. Frank Q. Bemis, Marsliticbl. DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair? Make It Abundant! ITEST TOPSHAM i Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing ind (nuffling! A dose of 'Tape's Cold Tompound" taken every two hours un til three doses are taken usually breaks ap a eidd and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens rlogged-up nos tril and air passages of head; stops National Life Insurance Day A nation wide suggestion to em phasize the importance of providing School was in session only two days protection for dependents and for self! last weeK on account ' I tlie illness ol m (,II aSe. Y e offer careful service the teacher. Miss Welch. j backed by over seventy year' c.vpe- Monday was a jrod day to stay in i ricnee. National Life Ins. Co. (Mu the hou-c and to be thankful for a;tuii!l. S. S. Ballard, general agent, comfortable home ami plenty of fuel,-; Rislto block, Montpelier, Vt. but the worst day this winter for en- 1 ij'v:n2 one s seit out ol doors. (;:orge lliglit and K B. AblHitt, who nose running; relieves headache, dull-'have been quite ill with the prevailing ncss. feveri-liness, sneezing. j innueiira.' are better. ''Rape's Cold Compound" is the quick est, surest relief known and costs onlv a few cents at druu stores. It acts Friday anil Saturday. without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-! Remember that the service next Sun tains no quinine. Insist upon Rape's, (day will be in th" evening at 7 o'clock 1 GSSToye1 mm' CASTOR I A! For Infants and Children j Immediately after a "Danderine" mas.-age, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because rach hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 3"i-ceiit bottle of delightful "Dan- Adv. Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Iowrey of j r Or iniantS ana VnuaiCU derine" freshens your scalp, checks East Barre visited at L. M. Flynn's , ftuavn Va.. dandruff and fallinir hair. This stim- , wac rw. w in ,((i "iK-antv tonic" .rives to thin. Always bears 0 m dull, fading hair that youthful bright- tbe f J j jTJ Jrf ijl ! ness and abundant thicVness all drusr. -ry j-ss tA . . j Sunday sc hool at noon at Mrs. Waldo's. Signature of Mrs. Tner Bassett went to Barre last week to spend a few days with her daughter. Mr. Lizr.ie Grout has sold her farm fo William Holden of Williamstown. t Immediate pissession was given. .Mrs. Crout has gone to Randolph to live with her daughter, Miss Clara Grout. The other daughter, Miss Eva Grout, is to take rooms with her brother, Walter Grout, and family here in the village. E. A. GIvsson still remains in a very serious condition. The aud:tors will meet at the town clerk's office Feb. 2 to commence work on town nrcounts and reports and at tend to all town business necessary to be brought to their attention. Miss Ila Abbott came from her school work at the R. H. S. Friday night, sick with the prevailing dis temper, and at this writing is detained at home and under the doctor's care.' I Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Raluh and two children of Barre were over-Sundav ' siiests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ralph. Miss Jesie Fisk of Brunswick, N. J., is expected to come Thursday from j her college work to spe?d a week with j h"r mother, Mrs. Adella Fisk. I Mrs. Sarah Fiillam fell last week. from her shed platform down into her shed, a long step, injurini; her quite badly. Fortunately, no liones were broken. J W. E. Howard started Thursday for Florida, where he will spend sev-i eral weeks. He wis an over-Sunday truest of Dr. and Mrs. J. . Locke of ; Vineland, N. J. At the annual meeting of the Or-; der of ER-tern Star, which was held , Thursday evening, the following offi cers were elected and appointed fori the year ensuing: W. M., Mrs. Effie Swane; W. P., A. G. Bigelow; asso ciate matron. Mr. Addie Blair: secre tary. Miss Edna Sargent; treasurer,) Mrs. Louise I. Morse; conductress, Mrs. Dorothy Savage; associate con ductress, Mrs. Hazel I .am son; chap lain," Mrs. Sophia E. Follansbee; mar shal, Mrs. Florence Hibbard; Adah, Mrs. Abbie J. Yaw; Ruth. Mis Eva Reed: Esther, Mrs. Abbie Hyde; Mar tha. Mrs. Nellie Fullam; Electa. Mrs. Alice Kcves; warder, Mrs. Louise Rumney; i-entincl, Albert R. Ruinnev. Get a small bottle of Ely1 Cream Balm Jrom your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It pnetrates through every air passage of the head, (toothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving von instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. Adv "They WORK while you sleep" ilk. liiI11P!i,l.;H!ll!il1,ll 11 m&.wM VU& M ft You are constipated, bilious, and what vou nerd is one or two Cascarets to-night sure for vour liver and bowels. Then you will wake up wondering what became of your dirziness, irk head ache, bad cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too.v 10, 2.), 60 cents. Adv. Her best friend accused her of stealing her hus band, detectives hid In her pantry and her own hubby spurned her all t via use she told soma 'innocent" little lies. Samuel Goldwyn KENNEDY meiruin CLYDE FITCH AlKCrfttdl CratfcM DuiMDM Laurence CWlndoa ALSO The Paramount Magazine and Kiss Me Caroline Two-Act Comedy I Rumney; i-entinel, Allx'rt R. Rumney. I Adv. 1 ev entory I-' Lot No. 1 Suits Large assortment of good staple models, but mostly size 34 to 37; some of these suits sold for $45.00 and $50.00. Wc offer our entire stock at prices that are extremely low. We have put all our Suits in three groups: 2022 Lot No. 2 Suits In this lot you will find Blue Serges, Blacks and Brown Worsteds, all sizes, and both single and double breasted models; all wool goods; values to $50.00 and $55.00. $2S .oo Lot No. 3 Suits In this group you will find suits that sold early in the season as high as $70.00; some made by Alder; best of mod els and fabrics. Sn .OO Overcoats in Two Groups 2Q and 330 Good staple models. These prices are for the remainder of the month Substantial reductions on Shoes, Shirts. Hats, Caps, Underw ear and Mittens. If you are in need of winter wearing apparel you do yourself an injustice if you dont buy at these prices, as they will be higher instead of lower when prices are adjusted. 1? - 9 Lamorep