davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Prof Thomas B. Swan of Yale and
MRS. swan are at the ST. Regis from
New Haven to meet Mrs. Swans mother
upon her return from Europe.
Miss Louise Meyer will be married
this evening In her home. 925 West End
avenue. to Mr. John Kenneth Porter of
Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur J. Morgan and Miss
Morgan of is South Broadway, White
Plains, have returned from a trip to the
Pacific coast and through the Canadian
Rockies. Miss Morgan will continue her
course at the Finch School.
DR.. and Mrs. George Il. Davis Of AZ
West Seventy-seventh street returned
from Europe by the Olympic.
Mrs. George Arents entertained at
luncheon yesterday for her daughter
Miss Dorothy r. Arents. In the Ritz.
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix du Pont and
Mr.. A. Felix du Pont, Jr, OF Whining
ton. Del. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Langdon
Leslie. who motored from Bayslde.
l.. l., are at the Vanderbilt.
At the Rits-Carlton are Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland G. Hazard from Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Chandler and
Mr.. John r. Chandler OF Cleveland. Mrs.
John w. Gary OF Chicago. her son, Mr..
Kellogg Gary; Mrs. Francis s. Peabody
of Chicago and Miss Harriet BIddle OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis f. Palmer and
Mr., and Mrs. Seth Il. Thomas enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at Del.
monico's.
At the Plaza are Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward p. Meany. Mrs. Clarence Dillon.
s.rl.x
ley. Mr. and Mrs Arthur III. Lippincott,
who came from their country place al
Stockbridge. Mass. and Mrs. Barton
Cuyler and Miss Grace Cuyler. who have
winter home at Alameda. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray Crom-
bic OF $50 Park avenue and Mrs. Barnes
Compton. who came from Milbrook,
y. Y. are at the Belmont.
Major Cornelius o. Bailey, u. s. A..
just arrived from Coblenz. is at the
Hotel Astor.
Mrs. George Leonard Fisher OF 153
West Seventy fourth street has returned
from the Berkshires.
Messrs. John J. Thomas and Gerard
Beekman Of Hampstead. l.. l., were ths
guests OF Miss Anne Van cortiandt at
the old Van Cortlandt manor house.
Croton on Hudson. over Sunday.
John r. Gregg. president Of the Gregg
Publishing Company, and Mrs. Gregg
returned by the Berengaria after n Ave
months stay In England, Scotland and
Ireland. While abroad Mr.. Gregg lee
tured before civic and educational bodies
on adapting American methods TO bust.
ness relations between the English
speaking countries.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin of Mi
ami. Fla, who-have been occupying 200
Tuttle avenue at Spring Lake. ". j.. have
purchased the property. which they will
make their summer home, passing the
winter In Florida az usual
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
OBITUARIES.
MRS. MARY l.. ROGERS.

Mrs Mary J.. Rogers. widow OF Dr. VIII
lard II. Rogers, died yesterday in the
Hotel Chelsea, 222 Weest Twenty
third street. Mrs. Rogers was for forty
years manager Of the Methodist Epis-
ropal Church Home. Ninety-second
street and Amsterdam avenue, which
cihce she held at the time OF her death
she was also manager Of the Immigrant
Girls Home at 273 West Eleventh street
7 I'D treasurer Of the Five Points Mission
at 56 Madison avenue. Funeral services
viii be held at 2 o'clock Friday in the
Washington Square Methodist Church.
nrs. Rogers leaves a brother, George
Benjamin. OF Mount Vernon, and sister
OF Hollywood, Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ARTIST WEDS MUSICIAN.
Marriage of Charles Lama and
Miss Eddy After War Romance.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. l9.-Miss
Dora Reynolds Eddy, teacher of the
panoforte, and MIR. Charles LAMA, an
artist of New York, were married In
Norwalk last Sunday, 1t became known
here to-day The marriage is the cul-
mination of an after the war romance.
Both had studios in the same building.
Mr.. LAMA, who was gassed during the
war. was in poor health. Miss Eddy
Lad had experience in Red Cross work.
and during the acute stages of his Illness
aided In caring for him: -ts
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George p. Tompklns, pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bride is a graduate OF the Yale
Music School. Mr.. and Mrs. LAMA are
residing in Norwallx.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
SPLASH PARTY FOR MISS CARR

Fifteen swimmers and divers from
Better Times" at the Hippodrome gave
splash" party aboard the United
American liner Resolute before that YES
sci sailed for Hamburg yesterday. The
party was in honor OF Miss Helen Carr.
a passenger for Hamburg. who was the
high diver at the Hippodrome in Happy
Days" Miss Carr is going to Germany
70 give swimming and diving exhibit
ton. The Hippodrome swimmers held
a thirty minutes frolic in the pool on
board the Resolute and entertained earIv
passengers with an exhibition of fancy
diving.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
WEEDS MISS SANDERS TODAY.

Miss Jennie Sanders, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Sanders OF 205s
Anthony avenue. The Bronx. will be
married to-day to Mr.. Leroy Belding,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Beldlng OF
1858 Park avenue. The Bronx. The cere-
mony will take place at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. Sanders Is Deputy Surveyor OF the
Port of New York and known as one OF
the enemies of the ship rum runners
The bridegroom is in the automobile
business.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ONCE PENNILESS LAD
GETS EXCHANGE SEAT
OsIDold Andersen Recipient
of $500 Present.

Oswald Andersen. 81. who came TO the
United States penniless from Norway
when he was years old has been given
seat on the New York Stock Exchange
OF ~ Broadway. The firm paid s,00O
for the seat and gave 1t TO Andersen
in recognition OF his ability and his
faithful service. Andersen started In
Wall Street fifteen years ago as run
ner on the floor OF the Exchange.
Andersen lives with his wife and
small son in a frame dwelling at 11S
Eighty street. Brooklyn. He has
a brother. DR.. Adolph Andersen, who
lives at 5S5 Seventy ninth street. Brook
lyn. Both worked their way to sue
cess
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
wERBA To PRODUCE AGAIN.

Louis Il. werba, who with Mark A.
Luescher was among the successful
young producers in the theatrical busi-
ness soven years ago. Will resume his
activities In this field and he has selected
for his irst venture a new musical COM
edy entitled "Adrlenne." The music ls
by Albert Won Tilzer. who wrote the
score for THE Gingham Girl" and the
book and lyrics are by A. Seymour
Brown.
The flrst performance viii be az Ford's
Theater. Baltimore. Christmas Day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
TIFFANY OFFERS $500
FOR RECOVERY OF GEMS
Bag Containing Diamond
Pieces Is Lost.

An offer OF $500 reward for the return
OF leather bag containing money and
jewelry is published to-day in an adver-
tisement in THE NEW YORK HERALD by
Tiffany & Co. The notice stated that
the bag was lost on Monday near Sixth
avenue and Forty-fourth street. but no
details were given, and information re-
garding the loss was refused by Tiffany
g. Co, last night. So far as could be
learned the police have not been called
into the search.
The advertisement listed among the
lost jewelry a diamond heart brooch.
diamond and platinum Tiffany wrist
watch, white gold wrist watch diamond,
pearl and turquoise brooch. diamond
and pearl bar pin. pearl and diamond
ring and other pieces.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
DANIEL COLMELL.

NEW HAVEN. Sent. 19.-Daniel Col
well, one OF the incorporators OF the
knights Of Columbus. died at his home
here to-day in his seventy-fourth year.
He was supreme secretary OF the knights
for twenty-seven years and was histo-
rian at the time of his death. Mr.. Col
well was a member OF the Red knights.
which later developed into the knights
OF Columbus. He was born in North
Adams. Mass. He leaves a daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Fl. st. Cyr. and two sons,
Edward 3. Colwell and Frank A. Col
xx,a
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MISS SPENCER ENGAGED.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lincoln Stadler OF 350
West Eighty-fifth street OF the engage
ment OF Miss Phyllis Muriel Spencer.
daughter OF Mrs. Stadler. TO Mr.. r. +.
Bruce Taylor, son of DIR. Bruce Taylor,
president Of Queens University. King
ston, Ont, and Mrs. Taylor Miss Spen-
Ger IS granddaughter of DR.. A. p.
Knight, f. r. S.. chairman OF the Bio
logical Board of Canada. Mr. Taylor
was graduated this year from the
Queens Military College, Kingston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
JOHN II. ROBERTSON.

The body OF John T. Robertson OF
Manchester. Conn, who died at sea SAT-
urdey, arrived last night on the liner
Olympic from Southampton. Mr.. Rob
ertson was 81 years old and was soap
manufacturer He was returning from
Europe with his daughter. Miss Grace
Robertson, when he became III with ane-
mia and died when the ship was three
days at sea.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-Messrs. Gilbert III. Mon
tague. Walter NJ. Waskom. A. G. Robin
son, Il. r. Slagle, Martin Fenton, N. r.
Foster, John J. Mcnamara, Godfod J.
Nelson, r. b. Carter, f. d. Wilson,
George L. Stevenson and r. NJ. varnum.
The Shoreham---Messrs. w. ]. Brad
ford and II. l.. Fordham.
Wardman Park-Mrs. o. ID. Foster,
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne. Mr.. Oliver Rogers
and Mrs. r. II. Cameron.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Webb OF Mobile,
Ala. have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Grace Webb, to
Mr.. Norman s. MCGEE, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford w. MCGEE of Piainheld,
N. ]. Mr.. Norman MCGEE was OF the
class of 1924 at Yale, but is now at
Colorado Springs in the employ Of the
Continental on Company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
BISHOP MOLL0Y CELEBRATES.
Head of Brooklyn Diocese Has
Been Priest Fourteen Years.

The Right Rev Thomas +. Molloy,
Bishop Of Brooklyn. yesterday observed
the fourteenth anniversary OF his ordi-
nation to the priesthood by celebrating
mass. He was ordained at the American
College. Rome. where he had gone 10
study after leaving st. Johns College.
Brooklyn. Previously he mad studied at
St Francis College which he entered
after his arrival from Nashua, y. H., in
=
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
WINS MUSIC PRIZE ABROAD.
Coon of Oregon Gets Amer
lean Conservatory Award.

FouNTAINEBLEu, France, Sept 10
The chief award In the competition at
the American Conservatory OF Music on
general musical knowledge for pianists
was won by Mr.. Leland Coon OF Eugene,
ore. The prize was 1000 francs The
second prize OF 500 francs was awarded
TO Miss Myra Palache OF San Francisco.
The competition comprised an exam
nation by a Jury of experts in har-
mony. transposition, sight reading and
musical construction.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MISS coLIyER TO WED.

Miss Harriet Bryant collyer. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norman Coliyer
OF Maplewood, N. j., will be married to
Mr.. Elliot Bergen OF Richmond. Va. on
September 81 by the Rev. DIR. Oliver s.
Baketel OF the Morrow Memorial Church
IN Maplewood. A reception will follow
at the Collyer home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
M A r r | A G E S ,

LATT-BROOKs.-At New York. wednes-
day, August o, 1922. Enid Kathleen,
daughter of w. II. and Cora A. Brooks,
70 James Ruskin Flat. Canadian papers
please copy.
FRANK-KOCH.-Ann ha- been
made OF the marriage OF Elsie V. r. Koch
TO Mr.. Henry Frank. on Septembe- 10.
ER-SCHROEDER.-M daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder, for
merly OF Montclair. y. J.. to Rolln Alger
Sawyer. Jr.. July 23, at ST. Fad
burgh's Church, Broadway, Worcester
shire. England.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
TO SPEND TWO YEARS ABROAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor r. Meert OF 2s
East Ninety-nrst street will sail by the
white Star liner Cretic on Saturday for
Naples. They will remain abroad two
years and on their return will live on
the estate which they recently bought
near Osslning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

ment hotel. He is not. however. con-
nected with Sherry's restaurant, which
occupies the first two floors of the
building. His friends speak highly Of
him. His secretary said she was taken
completely by surprise when she read
of his marriage. He left his office for
months vacation.
Mr.. Elbert is son of the late Judge
c. Eiubert of Virginia. He was born In
the South and lived there a part of his
life. He was in the army aviation SER
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MIR. HoUGHToN At BREMEN.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.--Alanson y. Hough-
ton. the American Ambassador, left to-
day for Bremen, whore he will be the
guest OF Philip Heineken, president of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Conn
pany. and attend a dinner given by the
Bremen Senate In his honor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Upton ON THE Baltic.

sir Thomas Upton is a passenger on
board the Baltic which is due to arrive
next Saturday or Sunday. During his
stay here hc will Iive at the Hotel Com
modore.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
PoINcARE RECEIVES SHARP.

PARIS, Sept. 1o.--william Graves
Sharp. former American Ambassador TO
France. was received to-day by Premier
Poincarc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
---------..---.'i---
OBITUARY NOTES.

FRANCIS q. COATES. aged SO. lawyer.
for fifteen years IN charge of the legal de-
pa rtment Of A. q. Spaldiug q pyos IN Man
haitian. died Sunday OF paralysis In the
Brooklyn Hospital. He lived at u Clifton
place, Brooklyn. He was born in Syracuse,
and was graduated from the Metropolitan
Law School in 1905 He was member of
lSismet Temple Mobiles " the Mystic shrine.
ism Masonic Club, Brooklyn Bar Association
and Brooklyn Chamber OF Commerce.
CHARLES r. POST aged 80, who retired
three years ago after forty-two years Of con
tlnuous service In the Brooklyn Tax Office.
died yesterday In his home, eSS East Twenty
third str.et, Brooklyn. He lost his right arm
in the civil war. He was formerly COM
nander OF Harry Lee Post, q. A. n, He
leaves a sister. Funeral services will bo
held tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

LosT-Monday afternoon. 3 pairs OF glasses:
suitable reward II returned 70 owner. Tel
s2l6 Vanderbilt.
LosT-Brief case from auto at 4th av and
32d 81. Monday. 81 reward. Return to
room 1919. 1l0 William st.
csT-Fan. hand painted. on 9Th az IL"
pSRRfs. Squs8s isa Ia west @ Et'u. isi.t "'' PHILIP
LosT-Beaded bag. crocheted on Tth av
south bound subway Phone Decatur os38J.
Losr-Bank book, Chatham aud Pheux
BANK. a Mestetsky. u w l2Nth.
$1,000 REWARD
will be paid for the return intact of silver
ware stolen from the residence of Mr.. Theo-
doro Frellnghuysen. Tuxedo Park. =. ~.
Ing to the recovery of same Intact
Proportlonate amount OF reward viii be
paid Tor the recovery 81 any part thereof.
Jewclry.
$500 REWARD
for return OF following jeweiry lost Sept. f8
either on Nassau st., Or Inierborough sub
way 10 Penn station. Or Long Island Rail
bracelet, diamond engagement ring and
diamond and sapphire brooch. Phone Mr.
WILLIAMS, Broad 1888.
I.ogT-Braceet. onyx and diamond with PEN
dant, September rs, between 10th ~. and
West End av and Grand Central station
$50 reward Phone Franklin 1910 C n
SLOANE, ~ Franklin ST.
L0gT-On Wednesday. Sept. IL, between 34th
and nOth sts. on 9TH av., gold chain brace
let with small pearls, charms attached,
gold locket. crystal IN center. $50 reward VII
pe paid for return 70 room ~, 70 Wall -.
L0sT-Botween corner Of 5th av and 5sth
st., 44th st.. West, 70 Shuhert Theater,
ancient Greek coin fashioned 70 form one-hals
of cuff unR finder win be literally re-
warded. Telephone John 3s40.
LOsT-Platinum diamond bar pin Sunday
Cortlandt street station eth nv subway
reward. S2s State ~. Flushing i092J
LOsT-sunday, gold bar pin. with pearls, on
Pelham Links or University av Reward
THORNTON, 2n0i University nv
$500 REWARD for leather bag Containing
money diamond heart brooch, one pearl
and diamond cluster brooch. diamond and
platinum Tiffany wrist watch. white gold
wrist watch. diamond. pearl and turuuoise
brooch, diamond and pearl bar pin, pearl and
diamond ring and other pieces lost Sept rs
vicinity 9th av.-tIth st TIFFANY co.
9TH nv. 3fth RI.
$3.50 REWARD.
Lost in Bayslde. Long Island, one 90 dia-
mond and large sapphl center fancy flexible
bracelet, setting platinum. FoLIN n Nc
NAMAFA, tewellers 5t2 ath ay.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST -Overcoat. left In Yellow taxi. Sep
tenber 10, about ~ o'clock, at Grand Cen
trail Station. Return 20 347 Hth av. for
reward. JOHN s. GRrGGS. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Ma.guery
30 Park avenue. for her daughter. Mrs
Henry Potter Russell. and Miss Mary
A. King.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Miss Elizabeth Billings will return to
New York to-day from Woodstock, VT.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Mrs. Morgan Belmont entertained at
luncheon in the ST. Regis yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
wearing Apparel.

IyosT-overcoat. left In Yellow taxi Sep
tennber 10, about n o'clock. AT Grand Cen
trail station Return 20 347 Sth av for
reward. JOHN s. GRrGGs. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Mrs. Charles T. Cook. who is in Ell
beron, N. j., will open her house In
New York October /.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Monday afternoon. 3 pairs OF glasses
suitable reward IL returned TO owner. Tel.
S240 Vanderbilt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

gether the plans and the work. He
would see to it that the money paid
for overhead was well warranted by
being expended for plans, direction,
supervision and general management
that would make most effective the
use Of the energies Of the workers,
accomplishing the greatest amount for
a given expenditure Of money. He
would so apportion the funds for over
head and actual labor that the sum Of
both overhead and labor would pro
duce the largest value; and, last but
not least, he would be the farthest re-
moved from the type Of slave drivers
that are sometimes found in the bus,.
ness world.
This brings us TO the inevitable
statement that we must build up n
continuing organization having the
finest personnel and the finest purpose,
not handicapped in the least by any
political consideration.
From the foregoing IL is apparel
that the governor elected by our pres
ent system for brief period, should
not be expected TO adequately meet the
requirements Of a business executive.
The ample duties Of the governor could
be exercised without encroaching on
the functioning Of the real business adj
ministration Of our business affairs.
"The governor, with the approval Of
the budget committee, or some other
continuing board, could be authorized
to make six year contract with
business executive, under conditions
that would make the selection Of a
man Of highest qualifications, TO whom
would be given the managers power
Of administration Of all the depart
ments Tho well organized depart
ments would require the minimum Of
his attention. A man Of the right type
would never be a disturber Of things
that are functioning properly. He
should be absolutely free ron rnli-
teal interference.
"If these conditions are not accept
able, then let us recognize the plain
fact that we will continue paying half
our tax money TO please few Of the
people and at the expense Of the work.
ers in our homes who scrimp and
economize 10 pay this extra tax cost.
(Signed):
JAMES HARTNEsS, Governor"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
GOV. HARTNESS OUTLINES
PLAN FOR RE0RG ANIMATION
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page / }
come for us to m: Ike whatever recon-
mendations may be necessary to get
rid Of this handicap 1t is condition
that is found in nearly all govern
mental offices. On one hand. it fur
nishes fuel for anarchy and one the
other hand an opportunity for us to
make recommendation the effect OF
which will be felt in every home
thereby lessening the state tax burden
fifty per cent, or by doubling the adj
vantages that come from the expendi-
ture Of our state tax money.
I'VE must recognize that change
in IN organization as complicated as
one that deals with our state'a business
can only be accomplished by the selec.
ton Of a general plan that would re-
qufre from four to eight years to carry
into effect. In this period Of transi-
tion there would be gradual improve
ment Of conditions for both the state
and the individual workers in state
work.
"The Budget Committee, including
as II does the Board Of Control supple
mented by representatives Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

house and senate, constitutes in many
ways the best existing medium for
service Of this kind. 1t contains men
Of long years experience in the work,
and it has another quality that is
highly essential; namely, it is in a de-
gree continuing body, as part of
its personnel will usually lap over
several administrations. Furthermore,
its recommendation will be freer
from the handicap of fractional parti-
sanship.
"With only fifty per cent efficiency
and an annual expense of five million
dollars we should not hesitate to make
any recommendation that may be
necessary to prevent a continuation OF
this loss. The legislature determines
the amount of appropriation for each
Of the various objects, but, unfortun-
ately, it has not thus far been able
to put in force the best management
Of these expenditures.
at should be our purpose to recon-
mend scheme Of reorganization that
ean be carried out with the minimum
disturbance and yet bring fairly
prompt results.
at is not difficult for us TO accept a
general proposition Of business man
agement Of our affairs, but when we
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Manchester Depot People
Neglect Early Symptoms Of Kidney
4 r...lt.

Too Many Manchester Depot People
Neglect Early Symptoms Of Kidney
Trouble.
II your back is lame--if you feel
dull, tired and all-worn-out--
II you have hard headaches, back
aches and dizzy spells
II the kidney secretions are disor-
dered-
Suspect your kidneys and take a
stitch in time"
Use Doan's Kidney pills, the time
tried, home-endorsed kidney remedy.
II may save yoa from some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use Of the experience Of Geo.
r. Schlicder, Manchester Depot lie
says: aMy back troubled me a great
deal and panied 20 badly az times I
could hardly walk when I stopped.
the shooting pains vera awful had
20 get up otter ~ NIGHT % pass the
kidney seereaens which burned in
passage ] heard = Deans Kidney
Pills and bought some e P1tt's Drug
Store. After using two 81 three boxes
q Doan's ! was cured 50 Deans have
my highes, praise"
Price Coz. AZ all dealers Don't
simply ask For a kidney refnedy-get
Deans Kidney Pnls-the same that
Mr.. schlieder had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfr, Buffalo. ~ Y. Advertise
meat $50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

Captal Surplus Capital Surplus,
Home s21 $4,000 Commercial Union 900
Continental - 2l,364000 Niagara ........ 4,395,O0O
Hartford ~ 18I28000 National Liberty. 4,1l1,00O
Aetna ....... 15705.000 North British $4,000
ms Co N America 1472S 900 Pennsylvania 2.925,0OO
FIdeity-Phenix 9770000 Security ....... 2.3S2,OO0
Queen ...... 7,477,000 London ........ 2,372000
Springfield $50. 6.47S000 Franklin ....... 2,29S.000
Tffr.ree'roI e London Phoenix - e2s60 600
& Globe . 574e 900 Old Colony 800. 2,251,000
ROYAL .... 523I. 900 Atlas .......... i,3530O0
Boston 5126O00 Norwich Union. 100000
phoenix Capital and Surplus sIl740OO0 (reeeny added
Mutuals Liability:
Pawtueket Royal Indemnity Burglary
SILs Hartford Indemnity & Burglary
go, Maintain Travellers Indemnity Burglary
Rurlpgton Hartford Steam Boiler
Mutual Life Of New York
20 Per Cent Dividends Auto Fire Policies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
MISUNDERSTANDING Agency, Inc.
Successors to Fowler's Insurance Agency
Established Over 20 Years.
Y. GRIFFITH,
Manchester, VT.
J. w. FOWLER,
Manchester Depot, VT.

Representing the following Oldest and largest fire. auto
burglary fidelity and life insurance companies: