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V 10 THE BAniiE , DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT - x FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922. - Fifty Years of Stewardship t The One Hundred First Semi-annual Statement of The Oldest Trust Company in Vermont January , 1922 RESOURCES Loans secured by First Mort-. gage i Loans personal and secured by collateral ... United States Bonds , (Market Value) Public Utilities Bonds (Mar ket Value) ... Municipal Bonds (Market Val ue) .. . ... ....... . . . War Savings Stamps ........ National Bank Stock (Market, Value) ' Cash on hand and Ndue from Reserve agents' .......... . Trust Investments ,-. . .. . ,,.$2,677,419.2D' 388,830.95 424,620.00 - 167,835.00 861,795.000 v 832.00 69,750.00 232,818.02 319,716.14 $5,143,616.40 ' , ; LIABILITIES Capital Stock ' . . . .... . . .Surplus reserved ... ........ Undivided Profits, .$31,227.09 Trust Fund Guaran- . , ty ............ 59,000.53 Deposits '' . .... .'. . ; .'. . . .". . .. Treasurers' Checks Outstand y . - '. , - mg ..................... 93rd Dividend ". . , .V . Bills Payable . . . . . $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 Trust Funds 90,227.62 4,154,405.14 74,267.50 5,000.00 . 200,000.00 r 319,716.14 ; SOUTH WOODBURY $5,143,16.40 N TRUST DEPARTMENT a RESOURCES. . ' LIABILITIES .'.'" " Investments under terms of , Trust Funds held under order Trust and Deposits in Banks $319,716.14 of Court and otherwise . . . . .$319,716.14 V BANKING BY MAIL :, In these busy day's people are coming more and more to do a large part of their bank ing by mail. It is simple, safe, satisfactory. , ' One of our officers gives personal attention to this department of our business insuring that every incoming letter receives prompt and careful attention. - : If you have not used our BACKING BY MAIL SERVICE why not try it this New-Year. DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 13, 1922, - ' WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM . JANUARY 1 THE MONTPELIER SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY ' "The Old Bank on the Corner" V Montpeiicr, Vermont. Depository .of the State of Vermont. Warren Goodell, Who Died Recently, Held Many Town Offices. Warren B. Goodell, one of Wood bury's moat respective citizens, passed away at hi home Dec 28, after a lin gering illness of sevefal months" dura tion, aged 75 yearn.- He was 'born in Lvndon, a son of Reuben and Louisa (Bailey) Goodell. At any early1 age he came to Wood bury' most respected citizens, passed received his education in the common schools and Ihe old Barre academy. He has been a euccessfuMarmer, a man of high integrity,-' Rood judgment nd jjuai. in all hit dealing' Ite h held many; positions of trust in" town and was a justice of the pence at the time of his death. Mr. Goodell was. a charter mem ber of Wtfodbury grange and has al ways been devoted to" the best inter ests, of the order.' " He was married Dee. "25. 'IW, to Miss Augusta Bell of Woobury, who passed away in 1S80. . In 1H91 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Nellie Town TJlley, who with two daughters,' Miss Zelma "Goodell of Sprin?fleM Mass., nnd Mrs. George Dugdale of Wlmkor, Conn., survive him. He also leaves to roonurn his loss two stepdaughters, Mrs. Kdward Wells of AUIpWo. Mass., and Mrs. G. G. Hall of South Woodbury; one stepson. Henry Lillcy; two broth-. ers, .Mark r. uoodcii ana Lee H. uood- ell, all of . South Woodbury i two sis tcrs, Mr. Frenk Gray of Cliftondale i Mase., aivt Mrs. Benjamin Damon of , Cochituate, Mass., besides other rela I tives. ' Neighbors and friends gathered at the home triday afternoon to pay trlb ute of respect to one who was a good neighbor, kind and oblisnnir to all and always ready to help in any time of trouble. Rev F. L Stacy (.poke words of comfort to the bereaved ones and he laid to rest in the village cem etery, four brother patrons, B. H. Ben jamin, M. V. Clark, A. 'P. Ainworth and A. L. Haskell serving as pall bear crs. " : -'-. '...' . t Those from out of town to attend the funeral were Mr, and Mrs. Austin fate of Calais, Mr. and 'Mrs. AHie I Carr of H&rdwicV. Herbert Wells of Marshfleld and Wendell Hickie of Cabot. ' ' AT ITS BEST The strdngest com- I pliment ever paid to I 0UUU5CHIUI5IUII is the vain. attempts at imitation. Those who take cod-liver oil at its best, take Scott's Emulsion Scott A. Sown, Bloomflcld, N. X 'ALSO M AKERS lim in (Tablats or Granule) ess INDIGESTION I 20-1 1 K7 WATEKBURY , Saturday ; II Saturday , CHARLES RAY in fTwolMmutesTb; For the Glory of His College and for Her! Get into the game with this boy, the boy they called a quit-, ter, the boy who pulled through college on a milk can, and the boy who didn't know when he was beaten! -That foot- , ball game at the end has America's greatest players-' smashing through it! The Spaulding and Goddard Football teams are our guests for the. matinee come and hear the school songs and yells. , - Comedy "AFTER THE DOUGH" . PATHE REVIEW 1 ' CHANDRA, THE MASTER MIND, NEXT WEEK WILLIAMSTOWN ': Centenary Methodist Church Rev. Alba M. Markey, pastor. Sunday services 10:45 a. tn., nermon, "Our Cross kadeji Yearit" All mcralicra aril friends wrdially invited to gather with us for this hour of worship. 12. Bble school; theme, "Elijah, the Tisbbite." Our tcachert. would be triad of your presence in one of the classes. Come and make the dismission a helpful ne. 7iS0 p. m., a community gathering for the singing of favorite hymns.. Rev. Charles E. Walsh will give a helpful address. Our village pastors greatly desire a large attendance. Tuesday evening, 7:3J. fcpworth loaffue; tiiene, "Organized Methodist Young People." (Missionary atudy-) Leader, Mrs. Belle C'ovelL Our older people are cordially invited to this service of our young fieople. Regular meeting of Charity chapter, No. 57, O. E. S., Monday night, Jan. 9, at 7:30. Initiation. Refreshments will be served. PLA1NF1ELD 'School opened again on Monday, aft er a week's vacation, which the teach er, Miss Findlater, spent in Barre. , ' 'A. L. Ainsworth of North Monfpelier spent the week-end with his .family lufe. . Mrs. George Dusdale of Windsor, Conn., "who was called here la:t Tues day by the sickness and death of her father. W. B Goodell, returned to her home last Saturday. Miss Zelma Good- ! ell, who lins been at .her home here for the pat 10 days, returned to Spring field, Mass.,on Monday. Dorothea Ainsworth, Christine Mor rison. Albert Bareomb and Ioiine Sum ner, who have been spending their va cation at their respective homes, re sumed thfir school work at Hardwiek academy on Monday. Doris Hall, who spent the holidays at her home, returned to the Univer sity of Vermont Monday. , Sir. and Mrs. Clifford Tasie and son, Roliert, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tassie. Mrs. Ilattie Orer of Barre isistaying for a time with Mrs. Nellie fJood"ll. M. V. Clark, who has been ill, ' bet ter. " Miss Grace McKintrr of Barre spent the holiday vacation with her n.ircnt. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Me Kintrv. Mi. Maro-aret Winters of Barre and Miss Leah Ainsworth of Cabot have ecn holidiv guests of their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A. 1'. Ainsworth L. C. Smith was a recent business visitor in the place Card of Thanks. We wNh to express our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors and friend', alc Woodbury grange, for the. kindness and sympathy, shown us during the . illness "and death of our beloved one. Mm. Nellie Ooodell, ! " Zalma Goodell, , Mr. and Mrs. George Dugdnle. Starting Monday Special Engagement riffiS, CHANDR and his Big Company of Mystics Positively the most sensational and mystifying performance ever presented upon the American stage. ASK IIIM-HE KNOWS Write your questions at home, bring them to the theatre with out you speaking one word, CHANDRA will read j'our ques ' tion, without seeing it, and answer it. NOTE CHANDRA'S marvel ous performance covers the whole range of psychic phenomena, which has baffled and amazed all the world's greatest scientists. Don't fail to see this strange and won derful man. Our usual'Better" picture program with musical settings by "THE ORCHESTRA" will be shown in conjunction with Chandra's performance. REGULAR' PRICES V' v-- . hi A reception will be given to Mr. and Mr. I'erley BateheUler at the I. O. O. V. hall on Saturday evening. Jan. 7. Everybody cordially invited. ComingJ Coming! Coming!!! The greatest collection of minstrel talent ever gotten to"i-tlier tinder one , . , management! WhoaretbeyT The1 The annual ic(. hiirvcsUng was be Coontown Minstrels, of course, who will , ."n Mr. " charge of Joseph Cota, appear at the opera husc, Saturday. Kenn;tB "rd has returned to Dart niirht. Januarv. 14th. ' Evervthimr will mouth -" '"t P! U l!-e Inii- 1m full ven to th moon as U10V dav" at Pome MORETOWN pear tinder the auspices 'of Arcadia JiHlge of Odd Fellows. Remember the date. adv. . BETHEL Miss Cora White went Yesterday to teach primary grade in the public schools at Barre, . Mans. Jlor aunt. Miss Stella Stoldard, accompanied her as far as South Koyalton. Bev. (Touis I. Itolway of Barnunl and T. H. Cn-Fey of. Rm'hester were here yesterday on their way to White River Junction to attend the ministers' meeting John .1. Wilson was -if Springfield yesterday to preside at a bankruptcy hearing. V 1 Miss Ethel Child returned to Mont pelier Monday to resume teaching. . Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kingsbury and son, Donald, and Mr and Mra Kings miry and daughter. Kuth Oeorge Kingsbury'a in Tlainfield Sun day Paul Johnson has the mumps. Those who visited at Peter Shep ard's over Xew Vear'f were Mr. and Mrs. Peter ShrpaVd. jr., and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke and children of Barre. Mrs. W. J. Wilcox and daughter, Jean, went to Pl infield Wednesday for a week's stay. . t 1 Mra. T. J. Ferris spent Wednesday and Thursday in Barre. Mra. J. E. Flanagan ia yery low with heart trouble Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Russell returned Wednesday from visiting their son, L. R. Russell, and family at Montpelier F. M. Goss. who is employed by the Fam'Bureau association, was with his family er Christmas, I Obituary. The d-th of Maude E.. wife of Gal en A. Halh of Woodhnry, occifrred at her home Icc. 2rt. after a Ion illne, during which everythine possible was don to nr-tore her health, but of no avail. On Of.. 2. a daughter was bom and the a.othrr seemed to fail steadily aftr t child wa a few days of ace Mrs. Hatch was horn in Calai. Feb. 19, 1 ;tO. the da-ichter of fr. and Mrs. OfTST P-kr, and had always lived there rn'H about five years ato. She was united in marriaee t G. A. Kat-h March IS. lfW, and four children were horn to tbrm. Ielie B- aire.1 in-. moment Of . this fascinating 'tbelyn M ei?lit. fieorge A., sia, and . . F'leanor I. nth. ajed two months. Her picture a picture as beautiful father's vstii nrm-d abom 11 werk i j , i ae at hi heme in Eat Calais. 83 It IS dramatic, as UnUSUal a? she is snnived hy her hubaid. f.ir cSil.Ir'n. another and one siter, Mrs. lUrle Ijesrd of Calais to h'in 4ep-; et ) ni7athy is eMendcd in their be-; resremrrt. j Fcn-rl eenws were heM TVe. J irvm t w late hme. Fey. Fre4 Fnsrle r.f W'wi'wy r-- at:e?. The toners r '-0 t;. A I-S. E. If. LenaH. L. ' M. Urar an W. T. E4.ard. Mary 1,',..ier 'rej tbe caket a ad were s.ffTit UifTia f love ad e Vera ia hs- h tb ytcJ w?nia was ifli. Mark H. Moody has returned from Boston, where he went to attend the meetiri3""c the' directors of the New England Milk Producers' association. The "Flying Fnigers" are doing a great work in Dux bury, under the lead ership of Miss Nellie Cormier. The hoys of the Handicraft club are also busy under Cecil Goodheart. The or ganizations have been part of the Girls' and Boys' club work of the state. Mtss Alice Trudemt drove 30 m'les in' the intense cold Monday, returning to her school on CroslHt hill from her home in Hyde Park. . - Miss I'lf' Guild has returned to her chool in Montgomery Center. Paul Wallace left Saturday night for a few days business and pleasure trip to Boston. ' " Mrs. J. E Greene nas been called to Oxford, Mass., by the illneas of his fistcr. " . . " Mr, and Mrs. Norma) Hamel have returned from Sheldon, . where they have been visiting friends and rela tives. Mr. Hamel and Miss Frances Cathrall weu married Dee, IS by Key. John C. rrir.ee at the ContTegational parsonage' The bride is the daughter of Mr. Blanche Cathrall and the 1 groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hamel. Both are popular young people and all are . glad they are'to remain in town. Mis Murine Marshall and Howard Taylor of Boston are visiting friends and relatives 1 Albert Anderson has returned to hi studies at Dartmouth college. The Aorwieh student returned to their university Tuesday. The teachers have returned from their vacations and the school resumed their osion Tuesday, Principal and Mrs. Marcua Gorham spent their vaca tion in Wilmington and Rutland; Prof. Meacham returned wi'th hia bride, who was Miss Rena Mack of Middlebury. Mrs. Meacham i a grade teacher in tjie Mitldlelury achools and will re-: turn therj.' Mr. and Mrs. Burdick were in Manchentcr and Boston, Miss Stylos ! in uuriington and 2m lyndau. in Hvde Park. Slins M.nearet Pike has returned to! West wood, X. J., where she is instruc tor in Kngli.-h in the high school. The Indies' union pt the Conjfrega tional church closed its fiscal year on Tuesday evening with the annual sup per for the members and their families. Over "70 wese present. The report howed a year of unusual activity. The union, with a membership of 81 ladies. ' has handled 1,183.1M) during the 12 months; $100.88 was raised for new. dishes and $.V8.$4 for repairs and re-' furnishings of he church kitchen and painting of the dining room. The offi cers elected were: Mrs. H. R. Bur-! bank and Mrs. O. L. Avers, presidents; Mrs. W. B. Clark and Mrs. R. B. Perry, vice-presidents; Mrs, A. H. Smith, sec retary, and Mrs, E. A. Stanley, treas urer.. - , . t ... The .evinmunity-' basketball team meet ' the Northfield toWn team In Community hall this evening. Fol lowing the, game there will be dancing until midnight. Music by three-piece orchestra. Mauri-re Hill is quite ill with pneu monia. The pasreant, "When the Star ! Shone." which was so snceesfullr triv- t .' c- en at the Congregational church for the last two Sundays, will be given at the Vermont state hospital next Sun day for the pleasure and interest of ihe paflents. RANDOLPH : 1 , George Lane Died Wednesday Evening , at Age of 52 Years. The death of Geoage Lane occurred at his home on School street Wednes day evening. Mr. Lane had been in poor health for many years and' had suffered much, and for the past few years has been confined to te bed by ulcers of th stomach. The immediate cause of his death was bronchial trou ble, which was near pneumonia. Mr. Lane was born in Barton 52 years ago, the. son of Moees.and Martha Lane. i,r T t t 1 1 . t , -nr. unw! came w jvawiomn wnen ai T. 1 r tt n r "J' fJ'flt t,meJll,af,! preached a most helpful sermon Urn t tT T ni!on w 11 !BT""rv,ve" Joshua 3, the last clause of the fourth hia wife.,' Lillian Wills Lane, whom', j: , fi, . 1 . t n . - , HI SC. f.vi v ib'.'u wo fcv lytsiw no a,ua- he rnsmed 32 years ago and one broth- j f . fc er, Horace Lane. The funeral services t,T ' . .' ' 1 . . " 1 Tnmri4 Vi ci nnlllirt f li a MriT-cr 11 M rt iVII TtitllCLCIIUlll w ij Safe WlUAtcx INFANTS end INVALIDS ' ' V. ' , . .. , ' ASK FOR Ilorliick's the Original 1 Avoid Imitations nd Substitutes Tar Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food -Drink For AO Age Rich milk, malted grain extract In Powder No Cooking Nourishing Digestible WEST TOPSHAM WAlfSFlELD 1.!.. l..4t.. ,y. ' ' I pitioua weather of Thursday evening.' ' . ", '' ... . , . , IDec. ?2, the Last Barre people who Loomis & Spaulding have their ice had advertised an entertainment and house half filled with fine ice cut from dance were on hand an were greeted the river. The Hood creamery haa its w a good-size audience, who ice house entirely filled from the fee , thoroughly enjoyed the entertain cut on Leonard's pond. j meht, every number of wlMch was ex- The directors of the Randolnh sana- client. . torium have received from Averr A. ' The "Eager Workers" class is to give Thresher of Boston a letter in which a social in the church paVlors Tues he expressed his delijht at the work of ,.day evening, Jan. 10. A right good the sanatorium, and enclosed' a, check j time ,i expected. Everybody invited, for $1011 to be ned or the general j Ice for the creamery ia being cut work. H'! also pledged $1,000 towards i this weei. Monday, F. B. Abbott, who the building tuna of the institution. ; is 82 years.-old, assisted in the cutting. r, t. , ;. , ... . . The same darl Elwin Hood, who was Fey Fr8.ev,MM,-r 1-Tt H ednesdav - ; jb, took . plunge in- n,y ';k sn Fr,f7 w-1 Mto the ice cold water. -visit with the Roosevelt p'l?rimare, , , . Theodora RtKfevelt9 grave! at Ovsterj. Fred Bagley was at the Barre City treatment. He received much benefit from it., " Mrs, Daniel Cilley wishes to thank her many friends who remembered her with churing messages Christmas and New Year's. " We are glad to hear that Mrs. Cilley. ia again gaining in health. Sunday school will meet at ' 10 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of Mra. Waldo.' The "sing" is to be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn Saturday , evening. Every body is invited to come and get the pleasure and profit from, these inter esting times. , j Bay. Friday. Is the. anniversary of Roosevelt's death. -Mrs. Jrank (. Woodard went on Wednesday to Pittsford sanatorium to enter the institution for treatment. . Mrs. W. G. Hodgkin and son, Phil ip, returned on Wednesday from Rochester, wherT she ban been for sev eral diiva with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Curtis. A. E. Chandler and A. K, Hall have gone to New York on a business trip. Mrs. A. A. Priest left here Thursday for Lakcriort, V. If., to visit her sister, -Mrs. F. C. Danfortb, who is ilk Bethany Guild held its annual meet insr on last Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. W. Scott, the reports of the officers were received and accepted. The officers for 1922 were elected as fol lows: President, Mrs. E. T. Salisbury; vice-president, Miss Carolina . Hatch; secretary, Mrs. E. A. Jorse; assistant secretary, Mrs. G. W. Soott; treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Edeon; assistant' treasurer, Mr H. E. Richardson; auditor, Mrs. E. H., Maon, Refreshments and a social hour followed. EAST CALAIS Notice: Reduction aale. I will give 10 per cent discount on mittens, gloves and heavy footwear for the next 30 daj-s. Strictly cash sale. A. A. Gove, East Calais. adv. Miss Doris E. Moriarty came homi from Brandon for three days lie for going to Daytona,' Fla. Miss Doris Griffith is having thi mumps. A surprise party was given Ernest Luck Tuesday evening, the occasioi being his 21st birthday. About 5f guest were present. ' The committee having in charge Un arrangement of the G. A. R. dinnei met'Tueaday night in the library an fixed the date for Jan. 12.. ' Jfc Mrs. Herbert Farnsworth '.front Windsor is" spending this week witl her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ha kins. ; Collestcr Buzzell was hurt badl while .skidding logs for P.. B. Joslin A log flew around, hitting him on tin back, which . threw him against t i stump,. hurting hia back and bowels lie . is conhnea to, his bed and unuei the doctor's care.. .- v .... ..... Miss Mary McAllister recently ra ceived a card from Mr. and Mrs.'Tubbs who ware entertained one night at Mr McAllister's while, they were en routi from Philipg, Me., to the Pacific coast making the trip horseback. The car was mailed from Portland, Ore. Dean Griffith has moved his familj to one of 1L W. Belden's. hfouses fo: fhe winter months. " ' "Melvin Livingston returned Mondaj to Middlebury college.1 . . E. MONTPELIER CENTER There will be a publfc whist partj at East Montpelier hall Saturday eve ning. Everyone cordially invitccW ad For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when' you have Headache- Billiousness " Colds - Indigestion ' . Dizziness . Sour Stomach is candy-like -Cascarets. ' One or two tonight will empty your bowels (Son nletely by mornincr and you will fee r a splendid "They work while yoi sleep." ,Cascarets never stir you it or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel i Oil and they cost only ten cents a bos Children love Cascarets too.- Adv. r THEATRE WHERE EVERYBODY GOES The only Theatre in the State- With a- High Class Orchestra and a $10,000 Organ v TO-DAY ONLY (Emii NORTHFIELD To-morrow BUCK JONES in "BAR NOTHING" w Also Other Attractions v Co. F, 172 Inf.,. 1st Vermont, defeated visited at ; Montpelier Service company 40 to 17 in a last game, j'lastndge and Aiken played a wonderful game for the lo cale. The lineup. 9 Mimtpelier S. Co. Co. F. , Gelio, Ig Glennie, c... Comi, rf.... Pane., If Savoy, Ig..,. To-day The Journey's End i You're g-oing to onjoy evefr ..if. Plaslridge e, Colby rg. Smith lg, Prevost it is enterUininsr. I KIXOGRAM SCENIC ALL NEXT WEEK CHANDR.V, 'the Jitter , Mind WHEN HAIR, THINS, FADES OR FALLS, USE "DANDERiNE" ..... 35 cents buys a bot tle e-f "Danderine."' Within ten minutes after' the first applica tion you ran not find a single trac of dan- dnilT or falling hair. Danderine is , to the hair what fresh show ers of rain and sun- ubine are to vegetation, i 1 roots, invigorate and i ', strengthens tbrtn, help- m your hair to prow long, thick and lpuri- am. ;irl! Girl"! Drnt let your hair stay lifers, etdnrless. thin. nnT. A sin gle application of delightful Ilandertne ill double th brauty anj radiance of your hair and make it look twice as atrtindant. Adv. -iinsi j o R am Park Tiisalre m nearly n trie now This Washing New the Year New Do Your Electric Way Thousands of housewives have proven to their entire satisfac tion that the "EASY" VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHING MA- CHIInE actually does theiost work.for the least effort r i They know from experience that the. -vacuum cups do the work , pf human hands, by air pressure and suction. Sixty times a min ute these cups go up and down, taking a new position with each downstroke. . , - . . Compare the waycompare the work--of the old hand rub bing washboard method and this' new, modern easy way. The cost of electricity is but a few cents the saving on your clothes alone soon pays for the cost of the washer. . ASK AROUT OUR EASY PLAN a Telephone Montpelier 324 or Barre 246-R Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Co.