davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Lutheran Free Church


Services for next Sunday and Holy
week:
KONGSVINGER
Sunday morning at 11:O0 a. m.
Good Friday at 1900 a. m.
THE MORRIS CHURCH
Sunday evening at 7:45 conducted
in the English language.
Good Friday evening at 7:45 D. m.
Scandal
Sunday morning at 1890 a. M,
conducted by Rev. J. A. Anderson of
the Anti-Saloon League.
Thursday, April /, Services and
Ladies' Aid Society at Ole Benson's
at 200 p. m.
ST. PETRI CHURCH CYRUS
Sunday evening at 500 p. m. con-
Quoted by Rev. J. A. Anderson of the
Anti Saloon League.
Tuesday, March 80 services and
Pikeforening at 200 p. m. A new
confirmation class will be organized.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

SHOES REPAIRED.-Neatly and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
services

services.
There will be services in Alberta
at 1880 p. m
- Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

She will return soon for the season.
Mrs Albert Smith, who was visitint
her mother and brothers in Brooklyn
IN. Y, for a couple Of weeks, was call
ed to her home here blythe death o.
Mr.. Smiths father, William H. Smith
Robert Snead Of New York City
was here for few days recently te
attend to some matters relative to the
Montgomery house which he had the
charge of construction Of during the
past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawlins, who
have been in Sea Breeze, Fla, all the
past winter, arrived home Monday
afternoon. They spent a few days in
New York City before returning to
Manchester.
Mrs. Fannie G. Strong, who has
been passing the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hughes at New
Brighton. Staten Island, N. Y, return
ed TO her Manchester home on Tues
day afternoon.
Advertised letters at Manchester,
VT, post Office April 20, 1920: Wilbur
r. Bradder, A. l.. Carobumbo, Mrs.
Rufus Cole, Mrs. z. f. Krieger, Man
ager Of McNully's Inn. Miss Amanda
May, E. C. futile.
A new Paige auto truck, belonging
10 Adams & Densmore, the contract
ors of the road work here, arrived
Monday. having been driven in from
Detroit, Mich. I. was Immediately
nut to work hauling concrete materi1l.
material.
The truth is that no one can succeed
in business for any length Of time who
misleads or misrepresents. For seventy
wears the Sill Stove Works and their
predecessors have been successful be-
cause Of the Sterling quality Of their
products. See Sterling advertisement
!, r.o.2 adv .
Guy Butterfeld, the mail carrier be-
tween here and the station. has just
purchased a new body for his station
car. which is a very conveniently ar
outfit and will enable him TO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
WILLIAM II. SMITH

In the death of William H. Smith
Sunday morning, Manchester lost q
well known and much respected citi-
zen. Mr.. Smith was a veteran of the
Civil War, having enlisted December
"a, 1863, in Co. II, End Regt. U. s.
Sharpshooters. In the battle of the
Wilderness, May 9th, 1864, he was
wounded seriously in the right ankle,
and was in hospitals for about year,
being honorably discharged June IS,
1865, because of his wounds. Return
ing to civil life, Mr.. Smith married
and soon after became a farmer in
Manchester, making his home on the
east road. A few years ago he dis
posed Of most of his land, but kept his
residence on the home lot. He had
great interest in Skinner Post No. "a
G. A. r Of Manchester and was also
an Odd Fellow, filling the Office of
Noble Grand in the local lodge.
For many years Mr.. Smith has been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

take better care Of his steadily in
: creasing business. He will have a new
: touring car by the time the seasor
: opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Montgomery Of
New York City, were guests at tn,
; Orvis Cottage over the latter part OF
the week, having come from New
York City in their car to look after the
preparation Of their charming summer
home for the occupancy of the family.
They expect to return in a short time
for the summer.
: Mrs. Minnie r. Cunningham left
Thursday afternoon for Washington.
ID. G., where she went to attend the
annual meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. She expect
cd to be joined there by her sister,
Mrs. George ~ Reed Of South Oil
City, Pa, who also went to Washing
ton on the same errand.
Mrs. ID. X. Simonds, who has passed
the recent winter with her daughter
Mrs. George Orvis, in New York City
and Atlantic City, N. j., returned
home on Monday afternoon. The last
few weeks she has been visiting her
sister and brother in Lebanon, N. H.
Her many friends in Manchester will
be pleased to see her once more.
Miss Arita Calm, youngest daughter
Of Mrs. ]. Field Kennard of Manches-
ter, was operated on for an acute at
tack Of appendicitis Friday evening at
DR.. L. J. Galatians by DR.. William
Stiekney Of Rutland. The little lady's
condition was such that the operation
was a rather serious one there being
pus present, but she is progressing as
well as could be expected at this writ
ing.
A very pleasant time was had at
St Paul's Social Hall last Monday
evening. Cards were the order of the
evening and there were is tables of
bid whist. About s27.00 was realized
which is for the benefit of the parish.
The prize winners were Mrs. ]. A.
Gossler, the Misses Jessie Bennett.
Josie Gaudette, Rose Generous, and
Hiram Eggleston, while Geo. Bushee
took the door prize.
Spring was officially opened on
Thursday last, three different events
the coming Of the merry
spring time. The first day Of the 1920
fishing season, the arrival Of Clyde :
Blackwell and the annual appearance .
Il Prank Price, the veteran umbrella
nender. The latter. now in his nth
year, has been making his annual vis-
tations 70 this section for the last 80
years. and travels all over the New
England States and portion Of east
IN New York State.
The road contractors, Adams 4
Densmore. have a good force Of men
4 work on the new road and are
making rapid progress with the work =
hese fine days. The work was started
1 the Seminary avenue cross walk :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
EQUINOX
HOUSE
Owned and Operated b.
the Family Of T. II. Orvi.
for Sixty-Seyen Years
SEASON OPENS JUNE Iith
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHES TER, VT

and is being rapidly carried throug
the village, the curbing being put i
first When our summer people rcacl
Manchester this summer they vii
. hardly recognize the old familiar high
! way through the village.
A horse belonging 10 Gilbert Cher
bonneau and being driven by Georg,
Bruso ran away down Prospect street
and Seminary avenue Tuesday after.
noon. Mr.. Bruso was not in the
wagon when il had its career wound
up by hitting one Of the large wagons
being used on the new road work on
Seminary avenue near Mrs. Cross.
The horse continued on TO Main street
where il turned and started home. No
one was injured but the wagon is a
wreck.
The fishing season opened pretty
auspiciously this year and the catches
were as varied as were the stories
concerning the manner in which they
were taken. All the old time regulars
were out and a large number of re-
cruits. Those going out from here
who returned with the limit were /.
II. Thompson, who had five that
weighed exactly five pounds; Joseph
Charbcnneau and Clifford Charlton
neau, DR.. l.. f. Pierce and a friend
from out Of town.
Charles c. Bell, the greater part of
whose life had been passed in Man
chester, died on Sunday last at the
home cf his daughter, Mrs. Shirley o. |
Williams in Bennington, after a long
illness, aged n years. Mr. Bell left
here three years since, shortly after
the death Of his wife and son John, to
make his home in Bennington with his
only daughter. The funeral services
were held from the Congregational
Church parlors Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, and the interment was in |
the family lot in Dellwood Cemetery. |
At the last meeting Of the ladies Of
the Get Together Club, held at Hard's
Hall last Friday evening, there were
128 present. The ladies Of the other
villages in town were the guests Of
the evening and a right good time was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
by the committee in charge. During
the evening presentation Of very fine
gold rings with stone settings were
presented to the members Of the COM
mittee who have had the charge of the
and running of the club the
past winter. The members of the
committee were Mesdames C. C. Kin
ley, Albert Smith, A. +. Moffat, Geo.
!. Lawrence and H. c. Beebe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

a member of the Congregational
Church, serving as deacon for a long
period. For fifty years he and his
wife have lived happily together. He
viii be remembered for his upright
life, and sincerely nnourned a. neigh
Dor, friend and comrade. He Is sur
vived by his wife, his son Albert
Smith the photographer, and q
brother.
The funeral, which WIS private. was
held from his late home on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Sidney X.
Perkins officiating. The Odd Fellows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
MANCHESTER

Louis r. Martin was in Below
Fails Sunday.
n. c. Bcebe has recently purchases
= new automobile.
There are quite few suits OF over
alls appearing on our streets thes'
days.
L. z. Wiley was in South London
derry on business the forepart Of the
week.
The Monday Club will meet with
Miss Garfield on Monday. April 26th,
at 3 o'clock.
Col. r. S. kinsley OF Rutland, was
in this section on Friday last on bust
ncss matters.
For glasses, see Slader. optome-
trist- optician at Colburn House, Fri
day. April 30th. adv-2-2
George Fitzgerald, who has passed
the winter working at st. Augustine,
Fla. arrived Tuesday afternoon.
The benevolent offering at the Con-
grogational Church next Sunday will
be for the Church Building Society.
Miss Hazel NJ. Brown Of the local
post Office, and Miss Halle Thompson
spent the week end in Troy. N. y, WIS.,
ting friends.
James A. Williams. who is working
for the Fore River Ship Building Co.,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Williams.
The ladies Of the Get Together Club
viii postpone their regular weekly
gathering this week on account Of the
dance this Thursday evening.
Miss Annie l.. BATHS, who has been
spending the past few weeks with
friends in Washington, ID. C.. arrived
home the last Of the week.
A card party will be given for the
benefit Of the Manchester District
Nursing Association at the Opera
House, Manchester Center, on Tuesday
evening. May 4th. adv
Miss Frances ]. Fowler, who has
been passing the winter, as has been
her custom for several years past, at
st. Petersburg, Fla, arrived home on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George 0rvis arrived from
New York City last week Wednesday
afternoon and is occupying her house,
Tranquility Cottage" where she will ,
live this coming season. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brewster arriv-
ed Sunday after n vacation taken by ,
Mr.. Brewster in order that he might
have his ailing appendix removed. He /
has made a good recovery. 4
A. f. Martin, who left for trip TO 7
the South few weeks since, returned q
to his home on Friday afternoon. hav- a
ing visited large number Of Southern
resorts during his absence. \
Miss Alice b. Fox Of New York City Z
was in Manchester for few days the =
past week looking after the opening Of !.
ncr summer home on the cross roads. !,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
.*:.:.s.s.st.
NOTICE I!
To DIR SUBSCRIBER

o. Nay lat. 1871. ths subscription
rate for The Man hester Jeurnal wiii
b. advanced
To Subscribers IN Vermont 500
To subscribers outside Vermont $50
Payable strictly IN advance
Any subscription falling due after
the above named date sill b. at the
above rates
Any subscriber IN arrears may pay
n, the old rate up 10 the above date.
and All arroarages not paid on or be-
fore May ], 1920. viii be charged at
new rates for the time past due.
t***t***t*tt<**tttt*ttttxs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

burial service was conducted by Hope
Lodge No. 50 Of Manchester. Il the
gr-ve, Rev J. S. Brown and Rev. Al
Dodd, officers Of the lodge, conducting
the services. The interment Vas IN
Deilwood Cemetery 10 the family plot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

Itehi Itehi Iteb-sera,ehl Scratch
Scratch! The more you scratch. the
worse the itch Try Dozn's Ointment.
For ezema, any skin itching. Coz
boz adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
SOAP

The Combination has made the largest purchase Of
that has been made in the State Vermont
We offering the following at prices much below
the wholesale cost in one or FIVE box lots
Swifts Pride Soap, per box of 100 cakes S5.25
Swifts Arrow Brand Borax Soap. 100 cakes $3.50
Swifts White Soap toilet soap q cake carton 81 95
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
TEA

Teas have advanced and every indication is that they
will advance still further. We have purchased %
chests and we advise you to buy for at least three
months.
No. Orange Pekoe Tea =, t5c h. lob lot Si25
No. Japan Pony Tea ..... SOC H., 10-lb lot S475
Extra Japan Montvet Tea 6Oc h., lob lot $3.50
Siftings in lib packages ............... pic ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

TAPESTRIES-
Some Of our new coverings
and hangings are rich color
ed tapestries. Others Of
corduroy. Cretonnes Of
course. in rich tones or the
lighter. cooler shades. as
you wish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
REIfL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats. ~
APARrMENT--For rcut. Furnished apart
men. for light housekeeping. Iii barton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sslo. &

Houses for Sslo. 81
Yls,d Avenoe-s-roon house. non
Nics i,tlo heas. fsos s, - n , n9n
pass s,s ArsSss ssHmf b. et ssss
Possession IN thirty days frieo. s1-1as.
., wsat End NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =, e"es, Pre-.
ra5:. s az" fries ssss SoG .csa s
s, Vert Srass.IIoms in LEO block wea, orece
d2*nsta'ro. Garage. with wants quarter,
=, Floyd Aysnue-s rooms, sern,-d.ts.hed:
lot Water sas ana eiseeTle.,s sFeo ssa
Barton Eeirhts-T~o 6roorn hats Po.,cs-
sion can be had OF me. the other rented 10
a Eood tenan. Price. $500. Terms easy.
6y 81 H Fee, asro se ,s H1s he@s
s Eors SG1 a1Is,s & s,, CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

HOMES ON EAsr TERMS.
,Ino-S,r- room semi detaehed dwelling on
T"cnty-ninth Street Marshall
E.mo-Sfx room semi -deta ci,rd dv.rtnr on
Randolph Street; bath. ras, ets.: paves
street THIS n bArEah
Sl.7so-Eics 5-eoorn horss. v,.tz- -,
etc. North Twenty-eecon5 Street E.i -,
mount. PoeSession In Sc day.
W. h.-e o.her homes on eass terms Sc.
REX. o. JONES CO. INC
tS North Eighth Street
HoCSE-Pract!caiy 7-w f-rnom TYccec
~. aoGse. Fos appAnc-ncE.. CAL MADISON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Wanted-Rnoms, Board.

COITPIB desires ruom with private bath :
strictly modern; board preferred X 500
! care Times Dispatch.
ROOMS WANTEp-YounS lady steno-
graphcr desires single room: cont rai Az
swor 9 SUI. caro- Tiunna-D hpatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

-FOUR INTEREST TO READ THIS
cAREyUILr WE oyPrcR NOW
Ar REASONABLE pnIcga LOTS
W WEST END IN CHOICE LocA.
rIoHs ON DEs1RARLR
sTRErrs ALL OF THEM
WITHIN SHORT DISTANCE OF
THE BELMONT AVENUE CAN
LESE, TIE NEW BROAD STREET
STATION. TIRE BATTLE ABBY
AEp BENEDicTIHE INSTITUTE
WITH ADVENT OF sFRIsU WE
LooE FOR HIGHER PRICES.
LOTS OK PARK AVENUE
STUART AVENUE. HANOVER
AVENUE. PATTERSON AVENUE
AND AoNUHEN AVENUE
RAILROAD MEE AND OTHERS
TAKE NOTICE. .1cHMoN
rRrsr CO.. REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT.. SEVENTH AND
MANY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
AUCTIONS-LEcAL
Legal Notices

PLAST' vs. NATIONAL -, sANk---Rich-
luton e tho dirsYt9rs q, the Plsntery' Ma
It. regular meeting held .his day. a special
meeting Of the Stockholders Of this bank
.easa ail s ;S R s o 9a aoss
tho bank building. to consder and act upon
s an lnc.ss sso OF the s1P.n stech Q, the bank
n plan for TN. snio OF tho proposed ISSUE
Of 500 90 additional stock. Richard IL
Smith President.
sPEc1AI tc MEETING Z,nS or OF TIE PRISON AS
ron are hereby notiaed that special
meeting ,,s, Of the members Of the Prison AS
Main Street nichmond: Va. o. tuesday.
February TO- 1870. At s:i5 o'clock p. NJ. for
the purpose Of eonsiderinE resolution
personal. of tho Prtson Association Of viz
sin;1. Dc turned over and conveyed by dsed
condition that tho Common wealth Of viz
s Shieh sad sad e1Try ou, tho 70,
eoyh and for tho Transaction of such other
onnncSs a" may properly como botoro u.Id
I, Is urged that all The members Of tho
association ha present at this meeting.
JAMES CASKIE,
THE annnal meeting OF the ockholders
Be held at tn. Jefferson Hotel on Wednes-
HMay., February y 1890 at /: o'clock pocn.
ANcE sokirASf,> N RIcS MAMlEE Va tSsH JAZZ
sasS of h h. .1nn r 81
Street. Richmond. va. at Il o'clock noon
on Tuesday. February Il. 1920 b. c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Auction Sales.

AUCTION SALE OF 50 head Of pur,-sr.a
n. and Era i toiss.in cat,le This is dis;
dairy cattle in Southeast virginia Many
fresh and very heavy. msikers. az high as
90 rounds daily Tubcrcuiin tested Sale
rain or shine. You make the uric- To bS
ncid at Naifcrd. Va. - miles w.st OF Roa-
noE-. sale 1880 A. NJ. February -. 1870
SAL salN conducted by American Realty and Auc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SHE
Farms and Land for Sale. g;
YARNS FOR sALE.

FARMS FOR SALE
haTnihcent farm Containing 4so ae,.s
sp,nndid bb1rsom house: -A,s In the house
s5S acres in high a,ss ei; q, Two large sarns
acres OF nne river marsh afYordinp mo
hh s.ni,,E, f9 or DUCKS: so.a and trapping:
magnificent home and t:,r,n,ns ppopos,Ii,n
but an excellent club prouosIi,oi, So NJ
Tor price and terms
road land high r s,a,e e Of on IpisHdd
fenced in 5-scrc lots. road d,yei,tn ,on
large barns and ,ou;buidings. large I,,an;!,y
of farming machinery stwIniiI tractor en-
horses. largo lot OF hoEs' All for tis 20
SEQ us quick. 'SNN'
.ra 400 a anre' osautitul STOCK farm ls miles
station: 200 acres in hiEh stats o, cuI,,u.,
tiDn, lana suitable for raising stock rraia
e.Tisahn,o tobacco. peanuts and cotton FREE
40 acres srIenlid land. su.,abl. for
Raising bright tobacco peanuts eo,,nn
from raiiroah s,a,.on-,o make Quick
eaie $500 Ho"n
We. have a large list Of fans all ove,
the Stale ~ bargain prices, maze arrange
y: Z l,.l nhMAS .jcL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

FOUR furnished rooms for light house
kcennE. Call Madison 1910.
TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms
Apnly 306 South Fourth Street
WANTED. for several months. from March
]. Ivy couple with 6-ycar old daughter. two
or three rooms furnished for light house
Keeping. or two furnished rooms. viii
o.; Barton Heights preferred. State icca.
lion AMI price. Address p. o. Box 1877
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

% Park Avenue Nine rooms and AtrictIy
nodeTn: detached and east OF Allen Ave-
nG Address Box ass.
VKsr EaD
HoMEa
Wee Main ssTSo4-e-~ss-a. ootaeh.d hs4rh.
Wet Main seree~-s-xoorn hxtrx. A4.
North MEADOW se.eas--s-esocn wick. an
Norrh Alien Avunue-s-xourn er4eR sao
sEenh Elm stroe>-s--..eu s-..a: modern:
Soyd A~Ure-ssonm sr,e&. taSs.
An Of tbera are far below mar&ret value.
II you ars Interested. iet show them to
J. A. CpftNE1.rY co
Seventh and Franklin eyest1
WOODLAND. HEIGHrs-Seven rooms. mod.
ern all bus heat \ good buy. Easy terms
Mutual Building.
YDtiR INT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

built, house by 3 fcS,! '' s :gnns rco H
ined inside With ennpo board and rrooved
"dnSeoatins: good floor. Can ba moved
on truck. Ideal for chicken house Has
ncs-r been used. See in OF ad:S Han
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Machinery and Tools.

MACHIs; ERl--we buy and sell machinery
and pipe OF every description. Ne also
carry fUl! line OF Bhaitinr. hangers aud
puiicyA Eichinon! Junk and fiue Com
uhny. COS Brook Avenue. E.UdOiph 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

FARMS WANTED fDr our ncw cataIop,..
non os9h from. iii3 East A!ain ST
FLORIDA FARM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses for Salo. 81
THE evssr wants To sell diroct hin homo
% Frk Avepue- Nine rooms and AtrictIy
nne. Address Box Ssa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

HOMES FOR SAgIa
ss psrTn s @sa eG 2ass g,sn s asss
modern: corner: possoszstoa 30
o~Se ...''...- 500
One So. axSnn1 s sn, Wet Grace 81:
One groom brick Wet End
modem -. xsr,
VOID noors' 'mei,i s w liae s nars
s sns.4 mind ;na s sssas D1ssmsS!
hot-~ater heat; pEso sSTfon May enoe
ono 20, i n, sos ,. h1asS G4nt.. Park.
aoa 81 ,6 nsa 10 ps esssss eo sss
TENDER ..... .............. uoes
On. e.roern hoas-- Hanover Ave:
'<o's neat ..'........ 1e-s6s
One S,roem hoo-.. Nerd Ave- bot
~o'cE heat: possession once. lnaS
0?! ;us sse0I B, 1ns ia sss,as ss5ss
AASiShes ejHo
On. i.ro"n hoa-r. West End. One
Of the besn barsainz 90 inarket <.seo
One S-room BRICK Wet End: rne-
seB'on September ! ......-. 5000
ons i.rDom brick. Grace STREE:
uFooeIh 10000
ono '-roorn Sr7ek- Floyd Avenue 10000
Que Groom frame. Ba<tu1 Height. sS.s
One Groom fr2rna South Laure! . .sDo
On s-<oorn trana- Barton HaEh6s $50
One b-roor cpttHen ht ioaxISe:
very easy terms ...... ,.an
orNs s-~oen ooets<N Wet znA -. AAno
y A CArLIN & coMPANy
Madison <oI
Adh for Mr.. Parriah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

HoMES-for city and eusurr1n horrra me
Va + 4. -CNtNn & Co. ~ y. Eighth 81
Evening star., 1920-07-12
RESUME OF ACTIVITIES
OF THE WAR RISK BUREAU
Director Cholmeley-Jones Reports
Volume of Insurance to Sol
diers and Death Claims.

Illustration of the varied activities
which engage the attention of the bu-
reau of war risk insurance is given
in resume of the three years work
of the institution. prepared by Di-
rector r. G. Cholmeley-Jones.
The total amount of insurance is
sued to soldiers during the war
amounted to forty billions of dollars,
the policies numbering 4,631.993.
Gross premiums receipts have been
s33S.612, 900. Insurance benefits paid
have amounted to $1,170.000. In addi-
ton to insurance benefits the bureau
is at present making compensation
payments on 42,945 death claims and
1884, 4OS disability claims which have
totaled $6,265, 900
Allotments and allowance disbursed
to date amount to s556, 900 900, and
for the month of June were S2,4S2, 900.
The marine and seamen's insurance
DIVISION. which during the early part
of the war wrote war risk hazards on
hullS and cargoeS and on seamen. has
done a total business of Sass. 900 900,
paying claims of S30.000,0O0 and earn
Ing surplus of S17,570,000.
There are now 1850 employees in the
bureau. less than half the number in
service eighteen months ago.