davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
POULTRY RANCH

acres, Ntth s-foou house. poultry
house near Eirkiand. and buf
ore-haif mile rom Lake kbou,
one acre upland. balance bottom
land Aataining place ~ ned ~
expert poultry man sepd
pouiify proposition. price 1915.
terms faH cash, balance tfa
monthly Take Madison car 10
Msdisen park ard county fern
tn Kirkland. ana inquire At esnc.
% Burke q Farrar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
SHORT NEWS

ROBERT BYRNE. IL. said to have
jumped from moving train while
being taken TO a reform school at
Meltone. Mont. for robbing a gro.
Gerry store. was arrested in Seattle
Wednesday.
a. L. VALENTINE, superinend.
ent OF Seattle public utilities. has
written m article On the city's
methods Of keeping records of un.
dereround conduits for the Ameri.
can City magazine.
PROF. EDMOND S. MEANV, of
the state university, viii lecture
Thursday night in the Queen Anne
Congregational church on The
Early Settlers of Puget Sound"
MRS. w. J. BASKET. OF Yeo.
man. is In the city hospital with
injuries sustained from being
struck by h. l.. Carey's automobile
at First ave. and Pine st, Wednes.
day night
Ok. CHARLES r. AkEp. a mem.
Der Of the Ford peace party. viii
preach at the Queen Anne Congre.
gational church Sunday night at s
o'clock.
MORE THAN 500 W. o. WIS as.
sembled In the hall at Fifth ave.
and Marion 81. Wednesday night
TO greet !, |. Boak. of Denver.
head counsel of the organization
w. II. TODD, president OF the
Todd Shlryards corporation. OF
New York, the holding company of
the Seattle Construction a Dry
Dock plant. is in Seattle to witness
the launching of the steamer
Pauncho Saturday.
c. e. SALISBURY. G. II. Lipe
and William Khron. driving an au.
tomobile from Washington. II. c..
arrived In Seattle Wednesday aft.
ernoon on their way to visit Gov.
Lister I'm Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
MADAM CEALY

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN pHRENoL.
OEfSr
Who has the power to foresoe and tell
you on all important affairs OF life
Tells your past present and future life
advises IN business and family affairs
couriahip and marriage; tells tho name
or tho man or woman you VIII marry
tells your enemies names. and how 10
conquer them makes happiness he
tween man and wife, tells what YOU
are adapted FOR and what business II
most lucky for YOU. tolls In regard TO
your ahHrnt friends Tho madam was
never To- Seattle before She gives every
satisfactiou. Readings this week ape.
elal soc. Hotel Norris Room a. ffgg3
Thlrd ave. between Pike and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

NEAR SIN LBpkIE
- acres. on main county read hand,
20 school fine soil and plenty ~
nriFhborn
rHIrr ONLY $3.50 Easy TERMS
CLIFFORD VAN AR~DAIF. Inc.
1919 THIRD Ave. ioi Washington 81
open evening. tiii o'ciock.
FoR DETAILS OF LANDS
Handy 80 our mills and camp.
Write or see y ~ MEGKLEJoH~
Msr. Land Dept. 1891 L, c Smith Bldg
SEATTLE WASH
you deal with US direct"
THREE LAKES LuxurR CO
IS ACRES coon LAND AcRrs
cleared no gravel. good water.
miles from Arilnetoni plain huiidins..
COWS. hogs ~ chickens IS fruit
trees. Good bargain at ts.seo. hair
cash. balance EASY payments ChaH
Donahue Arlington. wash. D. , Box
40 ACRES 10 ACRES BorToM LAND.
partly cleared. several springs and fine
creek buildings. orchard Price S.. 500
$500 cash. balance 20 suit
? AtNES--Ati cleared and fenced. good
buildings. fine water: ! chicken houses.
orchard berrics. close 10 school Price
81. 200. hair cash
Z Z I.SSp9lT For, 95Ses5s; wssS
SLOT FOR SALE
TWO LOTS, SMALL COTTAGE. $500
sac ggnd ave. Sec Jaspcrson, tgs7
4d--Houses for Sale
seoo-sso Down. $40 PER MONTH
New s-room cottage; near cars. electric
light; water. large lot Ida smith. Cal
>,l l1oSnls ~ snd Ds-son
Farm Lands for Sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
MEDIUMS
ROYAL EGYPTIAN
QUEEN

Giftcd Egyptian phrenoiaFisi. Have your
palm WofonRhly read ana explained by
genuine Egyptian psimiHt and clair.
voYant one naturally gifted with the
power 20 tell many coming events OF
your ilfo She tolls what YOU called Tor
names ~ friends, enemies; how 60 gain
success In business health. courtship.
marriage, divorce. spoculations and
transactions Of all kinds No matter
what may ba your ambition. hope or
Tear. she guarantees 10 heip you Are
you IN trouhle9 10 you find the one
you have bestowed your trust and az.
fsctions upon acting cool and indlff.r-
eut toward vou9 She advises on All
important affairs Of iifo Special this
week readings 80 cents b22 Univcr-
aitY corner sixth nv0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE

kcnFs. ti-tss. rEHME ckS az Al.
ranged ons hair sniie frurn city limits
iiriissv me u - rood lanc Petit. sos
THIRD ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
Situation

Fosfrf0S nv LARGE. sTnoN1' MID.
dis-sket womsn experienced ~ rhirk
sn dinner bous~ country hrtsi %
feautiog house Address Nsff kfar
23-PERSONAIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
Sale--Miscelianeous

SASH ANp DOORS
order your sash and Doors direct from
o ~ WILLIAMS 90 We op~rsts
our own mill ard ship direct 70 any.
one. Anywhere. 81 faetrrr prices SAFE
delivery guaranteed 20 dsssinaiion. Send
fer our big. complete cssaiagw~ No ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

NINE iNE-cLA1RVOYANr AND
trance medium, Readings guaranteed
Ant G. up stairs. ms olive. Phone
Main aiAk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

0oop pfNfSG ROOM sET ron SALE
81 1855 18th ave, y W rhens Ballard
fr~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

CHANGE IN ADDRESS Suh-crih.
ers should be sure and give their old
as well as their new address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
$50 Buys 10 Acres

passenger trains stop here
daily. putting you in quick
touch with tho biggest mar.
kets In the Northwest Can
merry NJ olympia contracts
TO buy crops.
Investigate this wonderful
opportunity at once. Exam.
Inc the land and taik with
settlers Tracts are goiug
rapidly Fgoe excursions a.
purchasers. Call at this
office or use the coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

ALI. subscriptions must he started
from date tho subscription l. re-
celved Back numbers cannot be
supplied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

NIHlOht as I"NrI as q lIONF,
lust enough slope for good
drainage. Deep. black silly
loan and red shot clay soil
OF wonderful fertility. so
free from gravel that you
can hardly find rock.
This land adjoins Cham.
bers station. on two main
railroad lines. only seven
miles south OF Olympia. 20
miles from Tacoma. and "a
miles from Seattle. Twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
2S--Spiritual Mediums
MADAM HONOR was nonN
NINE. VICTORIA

Th~ celebrated ptreraiarist fiaireeFsrt
ena raifutss. gives srieniiue readings
on All affair. - tife. past present Or
fsfuss Voc hass seen the others ne~
90. ihs t<ss. ~ IN feahis Al readings
rusranfsrd satisfactory o. 20 tees &C.
esrfs1 HesdinEs see f.ocAtisn ever
ost drux store. fstB Pm. ct. room ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19

ballard Agent; 4. ~ MULLEN
ttcs " llsrd Ass peeSs ,I1ssSl lJlssSSSS "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
WANT AID RAT ES

SLY insertions for the price ef five.
10 per cent discount " hin II paid
within 10 days after first insertion
The sun., 1916-01-30
Never Before Has Hartford Seen Such
Prosperity in It's Various
Industries as Now

NiCc-prcsident Of the chamber OF COM
mcrc.. has doubled its output of high
grade drilling machines III the last four
months. The Cushmau chuck COM
pany, the Jacob Manufacturing COM
pany. the billings y Spencer Company.
the Pratt a Cady company. The Johns
Pratt Company. the Arrow Electric
Company. the sterling Blower Company.
the Asa :. cook company aud the Hart
ford Nutu Parts Company are all feeling
the stimulus In the metal trade and the
outlook for 1916 appears equally as en-
couraging as the record of 1918.
Hartford III common with all Ncw
England has felt the stress Of freight
congestion. but good weather conditions
Connecticut River by the Hartford and
New York Transportation company Will
eventually work tn better advantage in
traffic. and manufacturers look for COM
tinuancc of excellent business When
IL ~ considered that the name Hart
ford on "A manufactured article is
claimed to add lo per cent. tn It's selling
price the citN's prosperity in 1875 will
rank highest OF any Of lis Industrial
years
lu addition To- the acqu sition Of the
Pope works 10y the Pratt n whitney
Company. the billings n Spencer COM
pauN bought the former columbia Motor
works the CuShmau chuck company
moved to u new factory. diSposiuE of its
former plant to tho rratt n Cddy COM
rtrt, the sterling Hover Company
bought the former plant of the Hart
iplt Foundry Company. ana sAndi-
The sun., 1916-01-30

sord co,rnerv uh,,h ,,,aor,r,to. no,b
In, I'm, ar ri.t,. ,ui .h,, q, not
rrna, nr a ,s,,,,, ,,,iiiin,, uhich ,ne.,s
a ,ieid for thn xo,r ns ah,n, al a nor
,o,,, ., ,,o oo,,,na,,,.'. s,,.,i,,I Ia al.
,,,,in, ,ho a,,,a,,'oa ,..,,,,. ,r s,o,,,s and
i,a,a, and ,ha ina.,a.,,, ,,i,.idonds In
80. IT. ali, ia " Ia,,a. ra,,,rn IN
,,,, .,,,,,,,,. i,S,.a.,,,an,s T., ou,side
.,,,'
,,,,. - ,,... ......,. 80 ,,o ,,c, asa,
'".".'.. ', ,o,. n.',,,,.
ac.o'', '"ap.'',.s s."M ~ i,,,r,'o n" ,,or
,a', ,, t,.i"o H. ss" nf ,o,, GO Wv ,r,nnr,io,,,e,y
,us w, ~, ,,,s ,,,a ,',,,, s,,,,',,s.i,,,,,,
sfea'er 'nah any VI WV ,oas S',,'I,'',,' ,,' ,,,
~ w '. ',,, t.,
~" ,9, = -.
,ne ""r''' Mos, ''s.,'',"'. ~,
ne'.v" u, tU".m ] wu''.t , ',,e ra, ,".,
"lo'''hS, ""''' "usu.' w, W.
""r. ,, "' Wv 80, "as ,,'',t'' g..
o''o"'es ,"o,. ] -,
-" 80, is ,'N' - - Wv. ,,'.' u.,,.' ,,'
a'thousn VI NOS. cases ,l,' nAu''s r'p
resent "'N 'NN'' '''"InS o"''''''H ",''. ~
uIe III euu,' n''H .'.U.,
,''a' per. NV ~.
''s ,'S ~ ~Sno"'"s Wy, u'.,.'', ~, w rs.
an 'he companies "urlhs ''e Ee"'' '"'S
are as 'o',oNs' ,.,.... t., &c,
.rtna Ntw ous,icSS p'." w., 80
'oo''H"' INSURANCE III iol'r' S"'o, ~,
increase w insurance w ,o,C"' s.''-"''
~ P''''lu'" '.'"',,I -, 49,, ,,, ''" P"s
mems w 'v'' ,,'''.V 'i-''''''
PeHu,.u''T' s,',f'"'",N' wv, ",,.' w. ~
no- u.'N. '-'""',,'o 49,, ,", -nn
$50 sur 'p'", ~ ~.ui''''
raaeIeIS '->eM p"S''.'SH pa'u "'
S'u'SH"'"'e' i"Su "'N' w ~, ".
.'o increase W 'nSu' "'.,c j." 'o'.,' 90, 20,
'Nt4os' premium income e'V'", '." 10 o.,
e'N, 'NI"',"''uie4' &C., - ',,,1
over eNp'nu.tuI'S' S''''-,'' ""',,..,'' ,'
"Ss'lS' F'"'-'''""' '"' I'''
co.. '','N"i ,,..,,,.., x.,, ,.,,.i,,o,.
oi''e'.l,"s
r"iu @ n".' 49, ',... ~, A.,
f-N'"'". ,"" ,,..,,..,
,orrt, S,"'"utl"", P''''."Iu ' II,.'' ,I'',
s.'"",'.'" r'H ,','.', ',,,,
80 'Ni".'',',',.l'H .,o ~
The sun., 1916-01-30
ATLANTIC F RUIT G 0MPANY

The present Atlantic Fruit Company is the sue
cessor in business of The Atlantic Fruit Steamship
Company. which in turn the purchaser of The
Atlantic Fruit Company, organized in 1905 with a
capital of S25O,O00. The operations of the original
Atlantic Company rather small. being confined
to a few vessels trading between this country and
jamaica, b. W. l., with occasional Cuban cargoes.
The business of the Company. however, increased,
and in l9l the old The Atlantic Fruit Company was
the nucleus of IA much larger organization called The
Atlantic Fruit Steamship Company which at the
time of the amalgamation of the two concerns
acquired large properties in Cuba, Nicaragua ia
maica and contract interests in Colombia Mexico
and Honduras. The Atlantic Fruit e. Steams hip
Company was reorgani2ed in December, 1912. and
its entire business and assets sold to the present
Atlantic Fruit Company, corporation with Capt.
tai Stock of $4,000, 10000 and Bonds of $1,000
10000. The Company has large landed possessions
in Nicaragua and Cuba and extensive interests in
Jamaica and Mexico, in all of which countries it is
now actively operating The Atlantic Fruit Com
pany is second in Importance in the banana trade
the United Fruit Company, and during good years
handles upwards of S,0O0,0OO stems of bananas II
grows good deal of its fruit mportations and OBJ
tains the remainder of its banana supplies from
native planters in the various sections in which it
operates. The Company and has under con-
ract at various times in the ncighborhood of twenty
five steamers, of which four of the large refrig-
The sun., 1916-01-30

u anufacturing Hartford is the nations
insurance centre. There are twenty.
companies with home Offices in Hart
ford. The total Of assets at the time
OF the last report TO the Connecticut
insurance commissioner was s462l6O
l2a. However impressive these figures
may be, the amount is not the most
convincing proof Of liartfords suprem-
acy III insurance. II Is more than "a
century since Hartford men began writ
ing insurance policies. and the losses
paid in this long interval are fairly
stupendous. When It is realized that
life insurance did not cone into promi-
uence until after the civil war the won.
der grows when the amount paid by
Hartford companies Is set forth iu fig
ures billion dollars is big sum
II was not so long ago that "a billion
dollar congress" excited intense inter
est. yet Hartford insurance companies
have surpassed that figure In paving
losses
Ia complete statistics Of the Hart
ford insurance companies gathered from
In" last annual report TO the state In
Surance commissioner our home com
pan!es are shown To- have paid In losses
10 less sum than si,i73I23.T4i3s.
There are approximately 1000 persons
employed in the insurance institutions
of Hartford, of whom the Travellers "m-
ploys 1850 and the .fE,na Life $50.
with these figures In mind it is easy
to understand what an important par.
Insurance plays in this city.
Hartford alone paid SIS 900 oon ~
the loss incurred at san Francisco IN
1905. OF this sum the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company contributed nearly
sI,o0o.0o0 Baltimore Salem. Chelsea.
also drew largely ON liartford's COM
panics Comparatively small has been
the fire loss In 1918 and with the cx-
ccption OF those companies writing hail
insurance--thc Hartford. the National
and the Standard--;he year has been
remarkably prosperous. These three
companies. because their business In all
lines has been so great. view the losses
sustained by hail merely as an Incl
dent and this phase of the year Is men
toned solely because 1t was the only
, snurc" of unsatisfactory business dur
ing the wear. AS "a Whole the wear has
Ipruduced satisfactory results In 'irc uu-
| dcrwr,tn. The .E;na. the Hartford
i the phwuiX. the National. the standard
? ami the others eng =ed iu thl. lin.
Nt.l present their formal reports for
1913 Within the next few weeks and uu-
/ III that time comes tho figures ar. iu-
accessible To the public. IL Is under
[ stood. though, that ~ least one Hart
The sun., 1916-01-30

Grated type. having capacity of about 80 900 stems
If bananas These vessels ply between the tropics and
the Company's United States Divisions at New York.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Orleans. Euro
pcan service also in effect at the outbreak of the
war hut discontinued that account. II does
not attempt to do great deal of passenger business
its operations being confined principally to the trans
porting of bananas and other tropical fruits and
general freight.
The Company owns two of the refrigerated steam
ers above referred to, which were purchased from
he llamburg-Am Line in May, 10. and these
are probably the only German vessels purchased
after the outbreak of the present conflict in Europe
and transferred to the American flag the transfer of
which was not disputed by the British and French
Governments. The Atlantic Company. however,
held an option of purchase these two boats--thc
steamships "Sarnia" and "Sibiria'-whch dated
prior to the outbreak of the war; and after the facts
were laid before the Allied Powers assurances
given that if they should be placed under the Amer
,an flag no interference would be offered by any of
The Allied ects. The Company has therefore been
any moestation at the hands of the warshps of any
of the Allied Powers.
The President of the Company is Mr.. Norman A.
Macleod of London; the other officers of the Com
pany are Americans and the Directors are all Ameri-
cans and Canadians, The bonds and stock of the
American and Canadian interests.
The sun., 1916-01-30

~ n,i,i,i,, ,i,,, -, ,-,.,.,,
"'''' Wv '''' '''' NV S'"I' VI Ms
mas becn limited 10 post maternity so+.
vice. In other words the nur..s A..
attended, onIv amer ,,,, ,s,,,,.,., 7
-, w. hii i
mas pceh sc'n 'hat many 81 The bros.
pcctive nsthcrs were i-n,rau' ur r..
nroncr rulcs ,or rror,r,t,,,, r
,.,,,. ,, ''' MT
.''''S "''" 'o' Wv '"'' "' themselves
during the period Of expectancy So hs
scope of this work has ho,p ex,..,..
u,,,, I, has included , ,.,,,,,. '
'''''' - ~ "ll.
The sun., 1916-01-30
City Of Hartford Swept by
Gigantic Industrial Wave

r. reach an accurate conclusion as to
1Iartford's advance In material pros
perity during 1918 no better evidence
can he offered than the marked pros
pcrity which has come to the city's
manufactures concerns. Hartford Is
fortunate in having diversified indus
trial interests. No ono line dominates.
The range * from machine guns. auto
matte pistols and arsenal machinery to
typewriter. small tools. electric spe-
cial,ies and high grade driving chains.
During 1915 Hartford manufacturing
plants employed . 600 hands dishursed
approximately $20.oo0.oO0 in wages and
turned out products Of the estimated
value of s65, ,ooO.0 In the typewrlt-
ing Industry Hartford leads the world
n production. The city gives more per-
cons employ mcut In this limo and turns
out more writing machines than any
other city. The largest typewriter fac
tory In the world is the rndcl'S ood
"a plants of the Underwood and Royal
uurze approximately l,0Oo,OO square
feet of floor space and furnish employ
plant q complete machine is turned out
every minute and u half
In two decades lIlrtford's population
has doubled aud it's volume Of business
has quIdgup,cd TillaCc land ha. been
converted INTO sites for some Of the fin
est and most progressive manufacturing
establishments iu America Hartford is
known not alou" for it, mechanical
genius hut also as a city OF learning. of
cultur" aud Of art; in bri,f. a city or
quality Hartford has learned what
some cities nave set To- understand. that
community greatness must he based Oh
spmcthn- more substantial than a mere
census rdtluG
III arriving at q correct estimate az
10 what The year just closed has brought
10 Hartford u j. necessary tu turn to
the strides Industry has made In that
lty. In the early autumn of lpil an.
prONimatelN @UuU.uun square 'ec' nf
fnanufdctur NJ space were available
With the advent Of 1916 hardly 10000
square feet are idle Hartford has seen
no new plants erected to ill war orders.
however. the establishments whose
standard products are Instruments OF
war have rrp'i'"d enormously Before
the European war the Pratt n Whitney
company. 800 competition R.ih the world
had secured tho contra. for ntNiuG tlie
machiN'.N for GhiuH'- .,,rriairI
great arsenal. ard the Mau.. viii. h had
been largely ii'''l>cd by tho a,ru Il, on
~ the works of the Pop" Manufacture.
IN" company. Wis already bus. VITA
''hin's '"r'i." before ,h" ka.-er's
march ON pJli,
1t is q. uhtrul If uu; concern, iu IIIr,-
ford has prot;ed 80 rraa,ly by the war
MS the tol,S Patent ~" Arms Mar,u-
featuring Company. VITA contracts
estimated Z" ID" 100 tile rci-hhorhood of
The sun., 1916-01-30
quotations Of December is. 1914. make
the following showing:

Insurance ci"clcs felt kcculy Tia, death
OF sylvester e. buuham. the prcsidcn,
Of the Travellers. MIR bunhams career
as president of that company had been
CoinCitlont with the conpauN's greatest
advance. He was one of the most
popular mon in Hartford and one Of the
The sun., 1916-01-30
Scope Of Work TO Be Extended

One Of the purposes of a." convention
In New York was to impress upon "a
superirtendents tho necessity of cN'cr1.
ing the nursing work into Tin" d..t-e's
which have not vet been reached To tis
end the cooperation not only ~ 'h" ace-',
hut Of all health boards. wherever s''u.
ated. will he sought SO that ,horo viii \.
no policy holders deprived of Tins scry'c.
But tho work of tho welfare dNie's7
Of the Metropolitan Company IS Us y,
means confined to miul-tra'Iou. of rs
kind. The Metropolitan Life 1usu-lra
cempany included AN uurmp,u, u'u' 49,.
NeN In its welfare Wori Who, -.
MAYOR ~ Nv York found N.usor .,o-.
fronted by AN unparalleled .nri 'r~
IN unemployment aud planted .Ir.
N"y of his own. the tom,ru. o",,,'
To Mr.. Mitchell for i'" ues .s We
committee the oppuItuu.f. r. '.... d
survey made through ''s agrr.. .'."
This offer was promptly accepted. N.'H.r
two weeks more than lIf,uHo '.y..'. r.'
been visited and inter, .rNcI JOS as.t's
of tho company. \ repor: was rau-l
and forwarded at ouro To tho Nlv.~
Co.ncident with this survey ar .ls.
pendent canvass To the SAN, .'a vs.
made by the I'nitcl state touu',- ..ua-
of Labor statistics. br l;ril' N.s,,'
The results he obtained were s.. ,.l..'.
IN accord with those ou'r..ol it te
agency staff I'm New No.t '.I' ~
Meeker requested the COMPANY ~ 'rg's
other surveys. SiN hundred l.l 90"
thousand families were visited .I.. NOE
than 3.0hn.uo persons V'r. ''.-.
viewed Tho findings oc 'N' N."a..'.
tan SompJrv i'm the matte" "f U'.'~.
rloym"ut wee Subsequent '....
- special r'rnrt Of the '..
4 :
The sun., 1916-01-30
most influential nv the Insurance inter

most influential IN the insurance inter
csts Of the city. Louis r. Butler. Vice
president, was elected his successor
The phrnix F'iiN Insurance Company.
long a tenant of tho connecticut Mu-
tual Life. has purchased Il site on Elm
street. opposite Bushnell park and near
tho Capitol. and will erect a new home
during the coming year The IhrniN
Mutual Lift has acuti,"d - site IN the
same ncighhorhood and also viii erect
a nrw building while retaining its Of
fees on pcarl street. Thcs' two com
panics will then become neighbors "f
the Scottish Union and National. the
continued on Thiriccnth PdDc.
The sun., 1916-01-30

bu" Of the most Interesting phases Of
IN" Wcllar" work nLuguratrd by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COMPANY -
what ls called the UfuNuuU NU>itu.
In :,ool towns and clIir., ~ the United
States and oHurid duuug the past year
rolcy holders have been gwen the scr
vices OF trained nurSrs THIS wurk has
not been ~ a charity 1t has been the
r.ght OF the polio! hplIcrs under the new
concept, IN All. @02,6iH patients have
hc"u visited. I'm Al, lo;>,>d@ visits have
been made
To carry uu tl.S work the romuanN has
engaged s'In Of its own which has
gone into the remote places where rcgu-
Larry organ,Z"d nursing associations have
uut been HNt.tJhlr. Nhrvc sUrh assori-
ations have been available, they have
been taken adNdutdg" Of And these
associations nave cooporatei eagerly.
realizing that such a work Was destined
10 he n social force.
The nursing work Eas cost tho company
SI53, 1900. 10 IN the past year. show ing that
the organization has been such as To
bring tn" cost per visit to nifty cents plus
In connection with this nursing service
there has been Il maternity service. Tn