davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
Copyright. Western Newspaper Uni'
Chance to Find Out.

inst now q belated effort Is lnder
nav IN nnd out some OF the 1acts
ahout government business and govern
rcrt emDloymeut. The bureau or the
budget hns been organized and IS IN
nncra,Ion under the direction OF. Charles
u Dawes. ,
Roth houses OF congress are work
ing on the problem OF reclasslhCa ton
Of government positions anu sa4a'icS'
The veterans bureau has been organ
lied and has taken over tho. p"r I'll
OF war risk insurance. that part "l
tho nubljr health service which had 10
do with veterans. and all or the WORN
or tho federal board FOR vocational e"u-
cation except that pnrt which had |"
do with tho treatment or persons III
larcd In the Industries.
There Is also the inquiry being MADE
Nv m, Joint committee On tn" reorEnn-
,yo,Ion Of tho administrative branch OF
tho Government -! the too houses Oh
rnnprcsr. Of which have spoken. wal.
tor T. RrOwn of Onto. Is chairman o.
this committee. representing PRESIDENT
Harding. The members or tho commit
tee are. on the part or the senate.
Senator'S Smo0t. of Utah: Harrison. or
MIssI-s!ppi. and Wadsworth. or Nc"
York. The members on tho part or
tho house arc Representatives ReaViS'
Of Nebraska: Temple. OF Pennsylvania
and Moore. of Virginia
The Job Of this joint committee Is 10
make 4 survey OF tho administrative
services of the government for the pur-
pose of securing all pertinent facts
reco riding their powers and duties the'r
distribution among the several execu-
| tive departmcnts. and the overlapping
| Of
In reporting the resolution from the
! judiciary committee TO the house Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
Helen Hunters Husband
EXHAUSTED PATIENCE
By JAno Phelps

, sur1uro that h" and lI' ."u would 10
rho hnrris", rnurlo on "rrJT
iIo Recalled ~" GnG o." told hi"
mother. tie t"'h h"r rN'rythiuE there
was to toll. She was 80 IS rnpa'hrjIc hi
words fairly poured over each "thor as
he described this wonderful girl hc
loved. who had promised 10 b" his VIE
the only woman in life for him
they were desperately in love with each
othcr-thcy were 20 h'' married mar
RED as soon ~ possible When no
stopped ne saw Il SLOW tear trickling
,"wn hi2 mothers check.
He Cc-Ild scarcely recall ever having
s""i, his mother cry. not for years any
way. He had held on: Il hand 70 com
:. TT He~. and she had caught 1t between
her own.
"pun't You want me 10 get married
. motherc'' ne had asked.
"Of course do. JHrk--some time
when--luu are sure. There - some
th.ug very sad-cvcn though Il is beau
tlru!-uhout young love: K IS SO reck-
less Of the culture Life Is a hard thing
~ best. Jack dear Real true. self
sacrificing iov" IS rare: II doesn't come
L. many. r. Il mas come to YOU am
piad. even though = brings You sorrow.
l:u' wat, J:,rE--br sure,
There She was going on just Ike
father In spite of her svnnathrtiC ma
turc. the ,uuUE lever had thought. lie
recalled he had told her over aud over
then never would there he sorrow for
him: thp' lie never waS =" A1"py In MS
Itc-t'lu, they. n" and Helen Wcro mad"
C.r "n'H other.
He r.', ia" laughing aloud "a NJ re
:rr"r,h"rrd that expression. made For
",.h o.h"~' u" did s'u!," IL nasty
=
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
Don't Delay.

Tia. only tina" I have been really III
was Whom I had III" "rlu" am both
cred now with It hundred aud ono IittIo
complaints Although chew my TOO"
good often hrNr ludIE"aIl"n. am -
years old. IT ever go 10 II show. when
/, very u, ldOrn or vvcn n rrloud'H house.
or oven II Hiny up until 10 O'Clock
at homo. get W tired | can hardly
lrrp hy eyes upon. NlRu. | am very
pale. uo color at all. nnL people Ho"m
10 look at me with pity. mn " th"N
Thought wan rirl. but ~" doctor told
mo TINT my blood wna pretty good.
Nlno my llpH nro always very dry.
whh.h "a most unCnmfurtnbln. ana |
h,yr 10 uro cold cream on th"m once"
oyrrv hour. ne they feet tcrr.hl" " |
don't. nuL r. | happen 10 forget II %"m"
morning, | spend dhy "f drinking
water to try to keep them moist. Please"
doctor. | hur" You can toll me some
N.tn,. that VIII help m" 10 get NTH"
color In my Che"ka I did not mind
go m.Irh whcU was younger. but You
viii understand how feel about II
now.
Answer am mailing y"u infym"-
,Iuu which should no. greatly worry
Won. only 1ou must take n" Htcns stated
ia ret well Also You should b" thor
uuchly examined especially na I" th"
EfJuryy You must know precisely
whn, ia IA" matter: 'hon Non and your
doctors can uJ.h vrii"nlly together for
,uur curr world not ycntnr" with
cut pcr'"nrl examination I" decide. lut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

chapter T.
I've gurr tho limit Jack IlIui"r
slammed tho door upon his words cut
ting OF tho retort on his wife ltrs
which reached him then like tho echo
OF q sharp wailiuS cry.
A din Of small noises. turbulent and
striden,. eddled about the building as
he emerged into the street. Tie started
or with an angry stride. pushing one
screaming lad out o. the way. and o.,
was not until ne reached tho corner
that he turned and almost unconscious
~ waved a hand TO the weeping woman
in the window of the third story rat
ne had jus; LETT lie had not meant 70
wave 70 her but habit - strong and in
the year they had been married he
never once had failed 10 turn and wave
Il last goodbye before ne turned the
corner. usually smiling gayly.
Now he Crov'ned. and u muttcrrd
damn" escaped his lips as ne went
on his hurried chase 10 IN" canyon OF
the subway which each morning bore
him TO the orlCe whore nc kept track
OF BIS ''proSp~ctS' and tho commissions
he had made with the iuSIrar," COM
pany FOR which he worked
FiN6SnS 4 seat. hts paper laE unread
on his knee WIN" his thouEhtS husled
themselves with his own affairs What
cared he about national or civic going \
on when IN hts own household VAS dis
ruptlOn and unhapptmess" What d'd
10 care who WAS divorced. "- what
Wall Street was doing l'".eH Wa
KettiuS more uuH"Irau." every day g
that Is. her actions w'r". s.. H"rr"''
was "a sweet O.. ".'~. 7 .,' was i0c
trouh]c-lr only ir s,uld @lt~ Gs"'
lie RECALLED wa 20 "~nwu .,rl - <
u,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
BRAIN TESTS
10 Minutou to hnnwor This

In each Of tho following good r"H"-
Iui,ruY may hu tho ChriHi!Hm name OF
the u"uiIont:
dnrcaay YOU viii lie nrprireh I"
learn thut nm giving NJ lato nuppcrH'
Resolved: ward of all temptation
10 iuduIKc ia almlCHs conversation.
Evory mart has attraction Tor me
70 for ono year my EnZc Will DO turned
from shop windows
IF YOU knew how nrhcntly l pIny
GOLF you- would wonder at my fore
swearing It.
7 nm going to try md not w. narrow
In my views.
To develop frankn"ss IN my speech
rhnII hc my strong rc""II'i"n.
Nor gossip. nor n critic shall ] he
for year.
Irctcnce Is bad. Hfrcctat!on !H worse
So shall try to overcome both.
shall give UP writing prose hnd try
my hand at poetry.
TO sircnrth"u my VIII ] am going 70
hoi,Ilv confront all unpleasant tasks.
"hall throw away tn" old pipe, terri
bio IA that NAV be-.
AnSwor to Yesterdays.
Hero We geo how tie five forms may.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

, so far.
What geoamo OF All These TroaHureH'
What bcrHrn" Of NIL ih"S" familiar
objects" pid they Ko :" tho Junl'mHn
"r yesterday aud what did h" Il" with
them" An Interesting speculation. Is
II not
Adm what are To 10 The antiques or
the day after to-murrOw' Som" OF the
black walnut of tho day hcfor" ynS-
ter,av is already beginning to l." ne
copied na antiques. VIII tho oak and
the maple OF yesterday ever b" sought
tor by ANTIQUE dealers! 1t seems abso-
lutcly Incredible, doesn't 1t"
ro-morrow-when wo Call Our Own
NumberE.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

1859. Play time will be much moro
a gay time. in a comfortable "knicker
dress like tho one for which this model
provides. The Russian closing and trim
neck finish will please tho small wearer.
Percalc. Bingham. serge. ponGee, popiin.
repp and garbardine are good Tor this
model. .
The pattern IS cut in four sizes: T. D.
s and 10 years. An S-year size re-
auires Ii yards OF :1-incn mateIt
Tor tbs boomers, and yards for the
dress.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
c.,nt OF 1oc in silver or stamps.
Write name md address plainly. esne
IL cents TO The lnteiliCence5 on'0e
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

otto Mctzhurr win spend ia" coming
,hlr'" days In the OHIO county jail nv
result, 81 being unable 20 pay sbO fine
a.. ~,s.,,.I iy JUDI" John $ Kitb In po-
nrc court Saturday night Metzd"ri
.y.,a arrrActd on complaint or his wife
for h"n,InE her and was fined In police
court Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
THE ANTIQUES OF TOMORROW

VIII al kcrosru" i,mp ever 10 an
&ntIqucT'
\ friend % mluc avhcd ur" this qu"s-
ton three quarters In jest but ono quar-
ter In earnest.
We had just boon 10 m antique shop
and had seen "A couple "t whRic oil
lamps for sa!o At good price. Ny
friends who Ia an elderly woman saks
ahe can remember throwing away scv-
eral 81 these lamps when shn cleaned
out tho attlc AFTER her mother dad.
we had plainly Of ui'" kcrpscu"
lamps" she said and | knew I should
never use those again and didn't So"
why I should keep Thorn. And 10 think
OF their being antiques r." got half
n dozen glass Kerosene lamps that
haven't r""u any use to re sIusc we
nut IN tho electricity vHs thinking
OF selling them {" the junk man but
maybe I'd better keep lh"m. muyb" my
children will hr getting three or ruur
dollars apiece for thr'u for antiques
wander Through an Antique Shop.
or course We laughed a. the idrL bat
II set me wondering again. NJ I huV"
often wondered before, what win b"
the antiques ur tho next g"n"ra't"n-
TIavn you been to an antique "h"U
lately n YOU haven't. and Get II good
rhanrc 20 wander through on" some
dRy. uvnH yourself OF Il.
think YOU will 10 surprised 20 And
Sone Of tho objects that yDts,a Jaw about
YOU In your own childhood y not ~
your homo perhaps IN tho rrdrfw"'N
err or Crcn, -aunt-somcbodv.S pHri"r.
For instance. III" pressed and hiowr
glass that our mothers thought -
bideous and so unspaakRhly Inferior T.
the now cut glass. Is N" rang" I'm an
tIoue shops Just now and T. hrl"rins
Astonishing prices. I heard az woman
who offered $50 r"r 4 pair &c salt col
lars in the blown h'u" glass
Paper weights.
And do you remember the Sis r"rc'
Weights with Colorrd pictures III tncU
that used to decorate IN" whptuUt
These have become valuable nov. Nr'
!, alrnos, worth their weight !u g"id 49,
the round glass paper weights with th'
Tntpiaturo villages IA them and the
wnow storm that nuUcrct dow" owe
everything when YOU shook them Hp
am told that the last one of ihc>'
certain antique dealer was ahI" -
ret hold OF sold in his shop for $500.
lold this 10 five middle ag"d pr"p!c, are
four OF them were sure they cou!d -
member playing with ono OF such rapc
weights In their childhood\ They al
owed TO unearth ono but + one ha'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
WHERE YOUR
TAXES GO
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct
ing Your Business.
Nv EDWARD G. LOWRY

BY EDWARD G. LOWRY
,,,hor "WpnhInKtuu Cloao- ypn.
'nankr and, FHn"nci"I SyE'G'"'' ' "'r,
r,,,r,hutor' I'uIitIcuI and E""n1ml"
Articles to Leading Periodical" an"
wrItor OF Recognized Authority on
tho National Governments business
Methods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
DOLLAR DAY IN BENNINGTON

Wednesday, March 18th, win be Dol
lar Day in Bennington The MGR
chants have made plans for the big
gest day in the history Of Bennington
merchandising. Every merchant, re-
CARELESS Of how large or small. is
making a whole hearted, concerted
effort to satisfy every buyer within @
radius Of 80 miles, that a dollar can
be made to 20 a very long way.
All stocks will be specially priced
for this big event, attractive values
will become attractive super-values
and nothing has been spared TO make
the day a gala one in the history u
Bennington stores.
It viii pay every thrifty person 70
visit Bennington on this day. for the
Bennington merchants assure them
that one dollar viii buy twice thai
much Their slogan is Dollars D
Double Duty" on Dollar Day, Wedue
day, March 18th. rain or shine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
Town Meeting and Gubernatorial
Candidates


The Journal was not so far out Of
rhe way II Il prediction last week that
some candidate for governor would try
TO adapt himself to all resolutions Of
economy passed in town meetings and
announce himself IS the peoples econ
omy candidate.
The attempt Of Hon. A. W Foote to
take advantage Of the assembly Of
voters at town meeting and to turn
the adjourned town meetings into q
caucus for his personal advantage
seems rather cle.r
II show thI candidate TO be a skis
ful opportunist and such candidates
are very apt 20 be succe sful How
ever we all remember when keeping
out Of war seemed eminently dcsir-
able. fnd a slog 70 this effect was a
large factor IN a national election, but
events soon showed that war was in
evitable Economy is without doubt
popular slogan in this State az the
present time, but there are certain
constantly increasing expenses to be
met and we should not be dopcd by
any ready-msde economy pill into a
dream that we are going 70 escape the
inevitable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of Manchester Post No. 3s
American Legion. we wish to express
cur sincere thinks 20 the ladies who
brought about tie benefit supper, also
the Community Orchestra, Hope
Lodge, No. so, !. o 0. r., and manage
ment Of the Old Depot Theatre. We
also wish to th.nk the people Of the
community who assisted either by at
tending or in other ways 70 make the
affairs such successes
adv. The Executive Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
MANCHESTER DEPOT
w. vater. everywhere. Yl

Water, water, everywhere. Yes. ",
have il down here an right
Hope Lodge, No. GO, /. o. o. F. viii
hold one Of their dances this evening
Mrs, William n. Smith has just
been granted a widows pension, dat
ing from June, 1920
Mrs, Ernest Hamilton will open a
millinery parlor AZ Manchester Center
On March ie,h. across from the A &
p. Store. Advertisement
To the Public Having purchased
the milk business and equipment q the
Frost Brothers, | am in a position 70
furnish milk and cream and guarantee
is purity ard cleanliness After
March Isl the price Of milk will be Sc
per quart and cream COO per quart and
i5c for one-half pint. Give me a trial
I know I can please you. r. W I'd
wards Advertisement. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Williams have
completed arrangements whereby they
have taken over the Battenkill Inn
from Mr.. and Ms. s " Baumgard-
nsr NJ. and Mrs Williams are nov
a. work making the Necessary ar
raugcmCnts Tor the re-opeuing Of the
dining room and for the further in-
stallatjon q a lunch room down stairs.
They eEpect that By April lst every
thing win b in readiness for rosanp-
ton q fall service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

A gentleman In Wrentham. Mass.
recently sent a $40 bill to his relations
in Russia. That they did not dssi
! pate their newly acquired wealth fool.
ishly Is shown by letter just re
ccived from them The first Trims
they did was to shingle their two
tenement house that had two piazzas
That cost 50. What they did with
the other dollar is not stated
a general reduction In wages aver.
agine about 10 per cent. is the chief
feature Of the award by the board Of
arbitration which acted for the ofiic-
ials and union employees OF five Mass
achusetts street railways. The roads
affected are the Springfield. the Wor-
cester Consolidated the Milford At
tleboro & Woonsocket, the Interstate
Consolidated and the Attleboro Branch
Railroad Company
A reforestation program is being
mapped out for Cape Cod by the
Massachusetts forestry department.
Thousands Of acres Of woodland de-
yastated by forest fires within recent
years have been purchased by the
commonwealth in various towns Of
the Cape. Il IS reported. and win be
planted with small trees which Il IS
expected viii eventually produce large
Yields OF lumber.
The black bear. long an outlaw with
a price on his head. viii ecome a re
spectacle resident or the Maine woods
II the Maine Sportsmen's Fish and
Game Association suceeds In its
movement 10 extend 10 him the pro-
te zion now accorded to other fur
bearing animals Enabling legisla
ton is scheduled for the next session
O the legislature. but strong opposi-
ton Is reported from farmers whose
domains he raids.
Official announcement has been IS
sued by the Lighthouse Bureau that
Egg Rock light station, al the ap
proach 10 Nahant Bay. Mass, is to
l-e discontinued about April II. next
a AaE - AAA NEAAAthf AAtH ~ AAAF NiN#EHk
lights along the North shore While
Il may nat have been ~ prime i'm
por7ance to mariners q Is certainly
one OF the beacons that is looked FOR
d navigators o. vessels coming from
the eastward
Edwsri ~ Burgess Norredgewock
Ne. well-kn0vu lumber operator and
business man. enJed bis life BY hang
Ing He had been despondent over
rl-health lie Ezs about 20 years
oid
In TSre - a stronE argument Pre-
asuted ~ senator Lewis Parkhurst
his hiu FOR the erection o. a neV state
prison net overwhelming defeat IN
TIE Massachusetts, senate, thus post
rouing Tor another rear. a ieast.
-essAcemen; % TIE ANTICIPATED strue-
tur~ Il ChArsestoWn which vas buik
n ISo5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
LIBERATION NOTICE

This is 70 certify that !, Arthur c.
Crandcll Of Landgrove, County Of
Bennington, State Of Vermont, do give
my son, Clarence II. Crandall, the re-
mainder Of his time during his minor
ity. Further that | shall collect none
Of his wages or pay any bills Of his
contracting after this date.
ARTHUR c. CRANDALL.
John p. Colburn,
Chas. H. Colburn,
Witnesses.
Landgrove, Vermont, Feb. q, 1922
4s-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
PRIVATE BOARD

The Board Of Trade is planning tc
promote and take excellent care Of a
big summer business, and all those
who would like substantial money
making along pleasant lines, should
consider throwing open their homes
for boarders, and those so inclined or
likely to be interested should commun-
icate promptly with its Secretary or
Publicity Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
ARLINGTON

The name II Burton T. Hard w-
sent 70 the Senate BY President HARD
ing on February 23rd 70 BE- postmas
CT AZ Arlington in place 4 The preser'
incumbent, P. II. Thompson, who's
term expired on August 9Th. 1927
There were two candidates for the
ofice. Mr.. Hard and James z. Casey
Mr.. Hard has received word from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

Hon. Stoddard B. Bates, former
state highway commissioner, comes
out with an announcement to the
effect that he Is TO be a candidate for
the Office Of senator from Orleans
county at the coming election. With
editor Wallace Gilpin Of the Orleans
county syndicate Of newspapers, and
Stod Bates in the senate Orleans coun-
ty viii certainly have a hustling pair
Of workers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
LIBERATION NOTICE

This is to certify that |, Arthur c.
Crandall Of Landgrove, County OF
Bennington, State Of Vermont, DO give
my son, Horace w. Crandall, the re-
mainder Of his time during his minor
ity. Further that ! shall collect none
Of his wages or pay any bills Of his
contracting after this date
ARTHUR c. CRANDALL.
John r. Colburn,
Chas. H. Colbun,
Witnesses.
Landgrove, Vermont, Feb. q, 1922.
4S-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

The Newport Express and Standard
Is now advocating development Of our
summer and winter resort business.
Sooner or later Orleans County will
see the light ard awaken to the fact
that good permanent trunk lines are
the first essential to the development
Of the resort resources Of the State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
eeen sd Successfully IN the treat-larf
e CMfMrrh
HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE con-
Etsts q an 0HrtwrEf Whtch -uiNss ~
heitfrea - lQEal afr4 attuu. src tts
Interval Mod riEe. q Tuulc. wksgh ats
Ghrcgrh re Eiasc - fks Narooa sur-
fac~a ft1s rr1lCinr fhe in1zwm1ficr-
eclt ~ al trurrtsfs
". ,. cas1sy a CO. Tsieeo. okso.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

The gathering at town meeting this
year waA an extraordinarily large one
and the capacity Of the hall was taxed
10 an extent as probably never before
ut such a gathering A large number
OF women voters were present this
year, showing an Increasing interest
In our town affairs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
WI THANK You

We take this opportunity % thank
tho many patrons 81 the Manchester
post Office who u.ade possible our APP
pointncot BY President Harding q
postmaster through their petitions in
our behalf.
OTTO X. BENNETT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE-A good piece Of land.
There are at least eight good building
lots frontage on highway There is
a telephone and electric light line.
Water main on two sides Of this prop
erty A barn 24x40 IN good repair,
would sell with the six acres Of land
in this meadow or a portion Of it.
Some Of you moneyed men had better
get busy. At the price am asking |
expect il will change hands. j. b.
CONVEY, Manchester Depot 45-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
OTTO r. BENNETT.

The committee II the Board Of
Trade who have been doing so much
work 20 secure better fire protection
IN Manchester should be much graft
fed with the support given them IN
town meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
CASH PRIZE

The Board Of Trade will give q
$500 prize for the most inter.
esting attractive 200 word
booster description Of Man
chester to be published in The
Manchester Journal and then
used in the one hundred thous-
and booster" leaflets.
Let us see now, who can speak
of their own home town in the
handsomest manner. All get
busy.
A. E. Martin,
o. K. Bennett,
K. Macnaughtan.
Publicity Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

SEEDS OATS Big yielders, very
heavy, grown in Canada. Send for
sample and price GoRDINIER's
SEED STORE, Troy, N. Y. 47-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

Washington that his nomination wa,
confirmed on the It'll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
BOSTON MARKET Review
wess enana Nareh :. ~

PREPARED - Bureau q uarksu
and crop Estimateal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
ManCheSterInSuranCe AgenCy,InC.
Successors Fowler's Insurance Agency
Established Over 70 Years.
J. w. FOWLER,
Manchester Depot, VT.
e. GRIFFITH,
Manchester, Vt.

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