THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, SATURDAY; 3IAY 21: 1921.
Battery
Foreslg
t
It pays to look ahead when
you buy a battery.
It only takes a minute or two
to be sure you are getting a
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
tery with insulation.
Threaded Rubber Insulation
will save you dollars and hours
later, because it keeps on doing
its work as Ions as the plates
last.
No
bills
for replacing
in sula tion as there always are
for replacing wood separators.
Drive in. Let us tell you the
whole story. j
Harry D. Wilbur & Co.
47 Elm Street
Batteries
HARVEY SAID TOO
MUCH M LONDON
Surpassed Harding and
Hughes In Opposing
League of Nations
REPUDIATES ROOT'S
INTERNATIONAL IDEA
MARVELOUS ESCAPE'
good evening. 1goo:sv;m:
MX5 F15H'. ITKOUGHtimTAIKXIot:
10 OlOP IV AND
HWEA 1 17 Tic CHVT
1NITH VOU.
-(Si?
' ' '
TWO XtO '
K HM-F HOURS'
WITHOUT
IIMi tKHUrur. i
r h
HOW,;f THE PSESiaiMT
wefeufrao h I 5MO
MEM
WHO CONTROL THE
PSICE Or SHOELACES
WOULD &5.F0&CED TO
&2t K5. OOWNLrPR ICE5
ETC,gTC;,
Another Special Sale
MAY IS TO JUNE 4
I am showing a larger assort
ment f Suitings in this sale than
before. Order a Suit and get an
extra pair of Trousers Free.
Last sale was a suet-ess. This
sale will be belter. Get your order
in early.
WALTER n. HAIGH
Custom Tailor-1 Elliot Street
Neither President nor Secretary of .State
lias Done This Will Not Reprimand
Harvey Rut lie Is Not Likely to
Speak Again on This Subject.
Ity DAVID LAWRENCE.
(Special Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1.
WASHINGTON. May 11. One of
thet awkward situation in which
neither President' Harding nor Secretary
of State Hughes can say anything with
out seeming to disapprove the apioint
nieiit of one f their own anibassodors
lias arisen. For the speech of Ambassa
dor Harvey in London wasn't submitted
to the American government before it
was made, and the chances that it would
have been edited and certain phrases
toned dow n if it had been cabled here for
approval. As it is the administration is
obliged publicly to stand by the speech
and to give the impression that Ambas
sador Harvey hasn't said anything indis
creet. Nevertheless, in his sweeping denunci
ation of the league of nations and his
sarcastie'references to President Wilson's
war utterances. Ambassador Harvey has
admittedly gone farther than lias either
.Mr. Harding' ami Mr. Hughes in stating
foreign itoiirv. President
in his sjH'ech to congress said
never would enter the present
closed the door against
-inei lean
I larding
America
league. lit
!
I
I
Iff
Money back without question
If HUNT'S Sa??e falls (n the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
RINGWORM, TETTER or
other itching skin diseases.
Try a 75 cent box at our risk.
liRATTLERORO DRUG CO.
Si RSCRIRE FOR THE REFORMER
never
modification of the provision of the
league so as to Mjuarc with American de
sires. The Europeans have hoped .that
a (ommission might be appointed to con
sult with America and work nut a iro-
i gram ot changes satisfactory to the
I'nited States, and thus bring America
into the council of nations. I5ut Ambas
sador Harvey lias dashed aside such
hopes with this statement : "There still
seems to linger in the minds of many here
the impression that in some way or other
by hook or by crook, unwittingly surely,
unwillingly. America may et be beguiled
into , he league, of nations. It follows
then that the present government of the
I'nited States could not, without betray
al of its creators and masters, and will
not. 1 can assure, have anything vvhatso-'
ever io with the league or any com
mission or committee, appointed by it or
responsible to it directly or indirectly,
openly or furtively.
The big news of that paragraph- in
deed the sensation which far surpasses
in significance the denunciation of the
league of nations is the knowledge that
Ambassador Harvey publicly disapproves
of the plan for the world court formu
lated by Elihu Root. The world court
ONE
HOUK
LATER
WELL, I MUST BE GOING ,
I DO ENJCW K-LtTTLE CHW
WITH YOU. 00 YOU KNOW
yi HAD Ak HEADACHE- WHEN
1 CAME HERE , BUT. NO W I v E
ENTIRELY tOST IT ?
- m I
IT ISH'T. UST M.R TAtKM-OT,
I've; got it now
lKkOT)
7
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VERMONT MAPLE '.
SUGAR CROP LIGHT
Surplus of 1920 Crop Will
Prevent Shortage in
the Sweet
1,500,000 TREES
TAPPED THIS YEAR
1 "Tai if1" ' iT" ' .! V. '"ti -jts - " - - - --
C .2 r - i
plan called for the appointment of judges
through the league of nations, indeed the-,
court has been created as a part of thej
league machinery and Elihu Root has
said this seemed to him a wise idea.
Everybody today was asking whether
Ambassador Harvey intended to make
his repudiation of tlie league so sweep
ing as to include the court of interna
tional law which Mr. Root helped frame.
It is a fact that Mr. Harvey did not hes
itate to express his disapproval of the
Root plan because it was tied up to the
league of nations but not until today has
the Harding administration directly or
indirectly been in the osifioii of repudi
ating the Root plan. Did Ambassador
Harvey speak his own views, or those of
the Washington government Friends of
Ambassador Harvey, especially those in
the irreconcilable group, believe he has
enly paraphrased President Harding's
campaign speech. While it may be in
discreet for a diplomat io representative
of the I'nited States to take issue with
the speeches made by a preceding presi
dnt of the I'nited States, in which Amer
ica's war aims were proclaimed as un
selfish and based on humanitarian rea
sons, nevertheless it is true that Mr.
Harding as a senator took the position
that the war against (Jermany was not
so far as the I'nited States was con
cerned a war "for humanity." but a war
in defense of American rights which had
been violated on the high seas. This was
his view on the night he voted for n
declaration of war with (Jermany. and
his view in the last campaign. Ambassa
dor Harvey will not get into hot water
for that. The embarrassment arises
from the fact that rekindles here the fires
of partisanship. He was specifically in
structed by Mr. Harding as a parting
word that partisanship ended at the
toast line but Ambassador Harvey feols
that he is well lifted for the task of
spokesman for the Harding administra
tion, -lie lived at Marion many weeks
last summer, ami wrote many parts of
the Harding campaign speeches. The
chances are that he might have. gone too
Tar in expressing America's foreign pol
icy, but he will not be rebuked ' for it.
The man who will be unhappy about it
will be Charles Evans Hughes, who has
been trying to be especially cautions and
discreet as he slowly evolved the main
principles of the American foreign 1
icy. While Ambassador Harvey will not
be reprimanded, it is a safe bet that he
doesn't make another such siieoch in
many months.
2G NAMES FOR
N. Y. HALL OF FAME
1'nvciling of Tablets Today Evpertrd
Hall Will Re Filled by
. Year 2,000.
NEW YORK. May 21. The names t.f
2U famous American men and women
will be placed today in the Hall of Fame
of New York university. Impressive cer
emonies will attend the unveiling of the
tablets attesting to their celebrity.
The exercises will be attended by
hundred of men and women prominent
in literature, education, science, music,
art. statecraft and army and naval life.
The persons whose achievements
are thus recognized are:
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, author:
Roger Williams, preacher ami theolog
ian: .Tailless nuchauan Ends, 'engineer:
William Thomas ' Jreen Morton, " physi
cian and nrgeoii ; Patrick Henry, states
man : Augustus Snint-ti'auilens. sculptor:
Alice Freeman Palmer, educator; Ceorge
P.ancroft. historian ; William CoHen
llryant. poet ; .James Fenimore Cooper,
novelist: Oliver Wendell Holmes, poet;
John Eothrop Motley, "'historian : Edgar
Allen I'oe. ipoet : Francis Parkman. his
torian : Mark Hopkins, educator; Phil
lips P.rooks. preacher and theologmu:
Imis Agassi., scientist: Joseph Ilenrv.
scientist: Elias Howe, inventor: Daniel
P.oone. explorer: Rufus Choate. lawyer
and jurist; Andrew Jackson, statesman;
Alexander Hamilton, statesman: Har
riet P.eechcr Stowe. author; Frances
Elizabeth Willard. reformer; Charlotte
S. dishorn n. actress.
The Hall of Fame is a colonnade ."VM
feet ill length, on the grounds of New
York university, holding a commanding
site overlooking the Palisades of the Hud
son river ami the valleys of the IlmWon
and Harlem rivers. Thron-rhont t'
length of tins colonnade provision i
made for l.'tf tablet. T'nder the provis
ios tu.-icV for t ! V'Mr-tiMW of candidates
fo tle hull t ! not- will be e nn!eted
by the vear 2.tMM.
Prid:iIion of Sugar and Syrup Relow
'.1.000 Tons Capricious Weather and
Expensive Labor and Equipment Cur
tail Operations.
MONTPELIER. May 21. A orpri
cious spring and high cost of production
kept the maple sugar crop in Vermont
below normal this year. This is the sum
maty of reports to larger dealers I.r-rr
from sugar farmers throughout :h T'e.
There will be no .shortage of t'-e taogy
sweet, however, they say, as there was a
considerable surplus from 1020.
Although the forest census shows that
there are 10.IKf0.tMW) sugar maple trees in
Vermont not more than .VttMMioO of them
have ever been developed. 'litis year
about l.r.tMI.IKM were tapped. The sugar
and .syrup yield, it is estimated, will be
less than r..lMN tons.
Weather conditions were important
fac tors in the decrease, as the unusually
warm .periods' of early spring were not'
temyefed by the frosty nights that are!
neitled to contract and expand the sap!
How so that it will run freely.
r armors declare they were obliged to
pay wages equal to the scale of a year
ago and that other equipment used in
harvesting showed no decrease in price.
NEBRASKA WOMEN
HAVE ADVANTAGES
Enjoy More Statutory Rights than Men
Exempt from Poll Tax and
Jury Duty.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 21. Enjoying
Sill fhe statutory riirhts of suffrage with
'men. women of Nebraska have the ad
. vantage of half a dozen privileges and
immunities granted by statute to their
sex. which the men ate denied.
For instance, she cannot be allowed to
work more than .".2 hours a week and
never between 1(1 p. in. and ". a. m.
If she is a dependent mother, she gels
a slate pension, but no such provision
is made for dependent fathers.
T'nder the laws of property, nothing
can keep lur from a third of le-r bus
band's realty after his death. She also
has a widow's "quarantine" h.inded
down fiom the common law. which gives
her the temporary use of all her hus
band's property and S2tMf in money dur
ii. g tie period of mourning. The con
verse is not true n- to men.
She mi charge bills for necessities to
her husband, and she has the full right
to support.
I'nder the statutes of Nebraska, she
is' exempt from jMdl tax and from jtirv
dutv.
NO CHEAPER COAL
EXPECTED THIS YEAR
GERMANS SUFFER
FROM LOW SALARIES
i
Government Employes Harrow on Sal
aries for Months In Advance
Reg Old Clothes.
use next winter,
prices paid last
BUILD NOW!
For the past three years we have advised our custom
ers not to build, owing to the excessive cost of labor and
materials, but we have watched the downward trend of
the market for months now, with the express intention
that when prices had touched a point where we believed
they were at rock bottom, we would announce to the pub
lic all reductions we have made on stock, and we now be
lieve the market has reached a point where it cannot go
much lower for the next five years.and anyone intending
to build within that time, will do well to consider the mat
ter at once, for we can now offer materials at the follow
ing rates below the prices of six months ago:
Hardwood Flooring at $100 per 1000 less
All Hard Pine Materials, 50 per cent less
All Fir Materials 40 per cent less
Cedar Shingles 33 1-3 per cent less
Lath 50 per cent less
Cedar Clapboards 30 per cent less
Doors and Windows, 25-50 per cent less
Cement $1.60 per bbl. less
i ......
. . Off about 25 per cent
. . Off about 40 per cent
Pulp Plaster
Steel Roofing
BKRLIX. May rl. The hili cost of
l)ing. oiided with the deterioration of
the mark and low salaries bus hit
German government employes such a
blow that a number of them sav frankly
the only way in yhich they can exist
is "to iza deeper into debt every day."
Some of them have liorrowed money'
on their salaries f,.r months ahead, and!
must borrow more.
ur government official, on a salary of j
2,xw marks a month, which before the'
war was a reasonable vag' said he hud
I icon unnPlc to Imv anv clothes for tour
years, that his garments now wei
threadbare, his shoes worn out. ami he,
had contracted debts with his uroeerl
which he could not pay. j
"'I here is nothintr to do but keep on
goin- deeper and deeper into debt," he
said. 'I do not know where it will end,
nor what will become of me. I earn.
.o( :) marks a month: a suit of clot lies j
costs me .i.oiiii, a imir ol shoes ..on, a
good meal nearly bn cigars, c j-'urettcs,
wines they are out of the question."
Another official said be had set aside
one-fifth of his salary for to'-c',, but!
that-this only permitted bint a few eig-t
it rot ten daily. I
"I ferd justified in spending this
moiM'y for tobacco because smoking;
keeps the appetite down." he declared.
It is not uncommon for men who were
once wealthy or held high-salaried posi-
tions to ask foreign acquaintances to re
member them ,in case they have an old
suit of clothes or a pair of shoes "to'
throw away." i
Kai.se f Freights and Wages Keeps Cost
of Production Ilicli No I'se
In Waiting.
WASHINGTON. Mav 21. Fsers of
anthracite in I'.oston and nil other parts
of New Fnsbtnd ami the Middle Atlantic
states mav horn for little reduction in
prices for the coal they
a1; compared with the
sprit. g. fall and winter, nccordinc to a
staieir.ent received yesterday by Senator
Fdge of New Jersey from George Otis
Smith, director of the Fnited States
Iozieal survey.
"Minv consumers (of anthracite, dis
trust fill of the coal producers ami deal
ers, are delavinz purchasing their coal in
the belief that the prices will fall." said
Dr. Smith. "Other commodities are turn
blinti: why not coal? Many n house
holder on impiiring as- to the price is
amazed to learn that this year's coal will
cost him more than last year's.
"He forgets, perhaps, ihat the last in
crease in freight rates has added from
to 4 per cent to the transportation cost
, of his coal, lie does not realize, jtorharw.
mar tne awaru oi ine amnracuc commis
sion, rendered in August, l'.rjo. and retro
active to April 1 of that year, raised the
wage rate about 17 tier cent. Tit is
meant an increase in the cos-t of mining
coal and n, consequent increase in tfie
price as compared with that of coal pur
chased on the old wage rate,"
In fact, all building materials in this line are from
25 per cent to 50 per cent less, and, as all orders we arc
placing now are booked with a guarantee of price to July
, 1, we have little reason to expect that the market will as
sume anything but an upward trend from now on. . We
have large stocks of all the above materials and solicit
your trade which will have our prompt and careful atten-
tion. .Can furnish everything from cement for the founda-
tion to the best grade of shingles for covering and at the
lowesf possible prices.
The first lottery of which there is any
authentic record was one held nt F.ruges
in 1440 by some Italian merchants, who,
possibly suffering from depression In
trade and being ignorant of modern clear
ance sales and "bargain basements, en
deavored to dispose of their wares in this
novel ,w ay. .
MRS. NELLIE W00DSF0RD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS
Holden & Martin Lumber Co.
East Boston. At 23 Lamson St., Mrs. Nellie
Woodsford and her children now "live happy
and grateful" to the kind neighbor who rec
ommended Dr. True's Elixir to them. Mrs.
Woodsford says: "My bowels were out of or
der and my breath was bad. 1 was shaky alt
over. I had terrible headaches and it seemed
I had suffered years before your Dr. True's
Elixir was brought to me. After a short time
I was myself again, my bowel were all right
I'FWKi: rN'H.MPI.OYKI).
Fisnres Show Mint! People Working
Now Than in M trch.
WASHINGTON. May M. Fnem
ployme'o fi"nres compiled by Secretary
Frnnk Morrison of the A. F. of L.. from
report reaching him show that today
in L'Kl cities (here are l..VJ."i.M'i1 persons,
both union and non-union out of employ
ment. a compared with 1. "111. "00 the
last of March. A statement embodying
the rcjorts bv" cities was made public
here last night.
Figures for Chicaq had not been tab
ulated, but greater New York and vicin
ity, according to the report, has 4(M.(MM
unemployed or the same number as on the
last of March. Cleveland bns l.'.tWH)
against the last of March: I'.os
ton. 4l.(MH) nrnint "."mmi in March:
Pittsburgh. UI0K arainst 2'HW0. and
Cim'iniVati L'O.OOO against .",.".( MM.
Other cities included in the rriwirt
were : " "
ProvbVtjoe. It. I 10,000 against . 2".
HXr: .Waterborv. C-onn.. lt?.r(M against
1S.OO0. ind Fawtncket, K. I.. 4.000
against "..".OO. -
troi p,u;s of Tin: cni KCii.
Ctirriipfin Movies and Kasy Divorce
Condemned tty Presbyterians.
WINONA LAKE. I ml.. May 21. Cor
rupting movies. easy divorce, helpful
I lohihit ion. moral gains through wo
man's suffrage and-detrimental results to
Christianity as an outgrowth of the World
war. are ftatures of the report of the
special committee on Christian life and
work, submitted today to the Presbyter
ian General Assembly here. The repot
is signed by Kev. Hugh II. MatCauley, l.
I.. of I'atcrsori. New Jersey.
"If the nation should fail." savs the
committee, "a faithful church would sur
ive. buf-if the church sh. uld fail the un
til n would fail also."
Summnri.itig the results of a question
naire addressed to stated clerks through
out the country, the committee finds:
"Many home ties were broken bv the war.
Many drifted away fr:uii .the church.
New standards if behavior are set up.
Temptations swarm around the young.
The crowds throng the corrupting movies.
Foreign Propaganda is strong m-il.;.,.-
suspicious oi our allies. Divorce is eav
and increasing. Crimes of violence are
multiplied. The church has her troubles.
1'ven the. Lord's supper reaches only "0
per cent of church members. i
oitarlcr the prayer meeting is neWi ...1
the Sund av evenmsr vrvio 1 fnti;,.-
and family worship and even religion
lnii'ng from the home.
"lut on the other hand the tido
to be rising. Converts are hin n.t.t.xi
jo bin-' numbers. Our net decrease of
l!S.71."i in l'.llO whs e!iniir,,l tt n
increase of .Ti.DTU in lfrJO."
MKXIC.YX HANKS KFOPKN.
( IommI When Carrana Confiscated Their
Funds.
MFXICO CITY. Mav 01 -p
of emission which dosed their doors
several vears" atro when Ii-..;.i.i4- ....
ranaa ordered their funds confiscated
have onened for Ihkih.. ,,.,,).,- . i... .i..
, - .-.--.... .... 1 I III IH "
cree issued Jnnnni-v :t1 lut .- ,..;.)...,
Obrcgon. A committee of the chamber
of deputies is saiil to Imv..
orably on the establishment of one cen
tral bank with sole authority to issue
paper motley.
New enrrenev hills mm- t.i;r ,...;..f.i
in New York will ! of ii v -.n .,..,i
lim-pesos denominations.
I he old hanks of emission nvliich have
taken advantage of I'resi.hiot i... ....... v.
, ... ' K'"i
Oecree protutolv wi be o;m,io1
branches of the cntio!
to.be called the Hank of Mexico.
BELLOWS FALLS LAU DROWNS.
TJody Found Below Dam in Saxtons
Hiver leaves No Parents.
I P.FLLOWS FALLS. May 21., The
'l-odv of Glenn Slade. '12.-"was taken from
! Saxtons river that runs through the vil
lage of Saxtons River, about live mile
from here, at S..10 yesterdav morning.
Thursday afternoon. S'ade and several
school chums went fishing along the
banks of the river nenr the dam to Stojie's
mill. All but S'ade fished above the
I dam end he went down below it. At sup-
tier time the liovs started toward home.
w 9 ,
o2L am
"1
interest . intendine
1
to take Slade with theni. but j
youngest : could find no trace or mm except cis :
serions ' fish .pole, which was thrown in the
fn- (bushes. Search was Kcpr up an nignr
tanil vesteruay moinins me immi.v was
found under some, rocks where it had
been dragged by a near-by eddy.
and l m lull ot gratitude. It may
you to know also that once since my
child was terribly sick and it was a
case. We all have your Elixir to thank
relieving her of stomach worms."
Dr. Jfrue's Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, has done wonders for children ;!rin -Slade -was an orphan and lived.
and grown-tips since 1851. Pleasant to take, with hhs uncle's family who moved to
mild in action.-Adv. , - i iSaxIyns River ir KhoCt ttme- ago. i
m
' -
HUNTRESS-ADAMS CO.
On"-Sale
Foday
New Auloiiiol)iIe Coals
Stylish Tweed Coats, especially adapted for automobile or
touring. Gray or brown. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 44. Made to
sell for $30.00 Special Price 19.75
Mew viray Tweed Auto Coat, early season price $20.00,
Special Price 15.75
New Cravenette Coats, for rain or touring-, with belt,
pockets ami lots of style. Tan or gray,
Price 20.00
New Tweed Suits, came in yesterday. Made to sell $30.00.
Sizes 16, 18, 40, 42 Special Price S17.9S
Juiie Mid-Month Records
Latest Orchestral and Song Hits. Now on Sale 85
7'
Are You Afraid
TO IU;V A WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE?
Does the thought that money was lost in farm mortgages in the
S0s when bard times crushed mushroom companies and many of the
best railway, conoration, and even municipal securities, defaulted,
poison your mind against the farm mortgage today?
, Ilerause Mr. A or Mrs. Ii lost money in farm mortgages through
'dealings with unscrupulous apents, or by sacrificing safety for high
interest rates, is your judgment prejudiced against this form of in
vestment today?
Most everyone knows that money has been lost in every form of
investment, but everybody does not know that the amount lost in
farm mortgages is small compared to the losses in other forms.
' The farm mortgage companies of the early days which were well
managed on right principles, have carried their investors tltrough
bard times without a loss and many of them are now leaders in the
business. -
The farm mortgage business today is so systematized jnd stand
ardized, there is no investment banking business on a sounder and
surer foundation. ,
The VERMONT LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY was one of
the pioneer farm mortgages companies. Today it commands an emi
ment position in the mortgage banking business and enjoys the con
fidence and esteem of the banks, insurance companies, colleges, and
individuals with whom it does business. . Established in ISSfS. it
lias since negotiated and .sold over 15,0M farm loans, aggregating
more timn $2!),(H)(),O0.00, without loss of a dollar to u single in
vestor. , '
I)o not allow old prejudices to frighten yen longer and prevent,
your idle dollars from doing their full duty. A farm mortgage today
obtained from an old reliable company is properly placed and prop
erly looked after, and is a safe, conservative, satisfying investment,
affording a substantial interest yield and peace of mind.
VERMONT LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY'S SECURITIES
safeguard the investor's interests and now pay the attractive rate
of 7 per cent. We have the right investment for you. whether you
have $1(M) or $.V).00t to invest, and whether you wish to pay cash
or partial-payments. Call today. Our advise is free and 3'ou assume
no obligation.
FARM MORTGAGES
FARM MORTGAGE RONDS
COLLATERAL TRUST RONDS
VERMONT LOAN & TRUST CO.
F. II. PUTNAM. Sales Manager l.RATTLEBORO, VERMONT
0
Flowers and Plants
Just call around to our Canal Street Greenhouses (formerly the Allen
Greenhouses) and have your pick from the best lot you ever saw. Gerani
ums no limit this year. Nice large, beautiful plants. Order your ceme-
tery work early. We have, the argest assortment of plants, for that line,
of work, of anyone In Southern Vermont. Quality cannot be beaten.
Stop and kiok around a bit before you buy. We will have a large assort
ment of Cut Flowers for Memorial Day, better than ever before. AH will
be M rid ly fresh.
C. N. BOND, FLORIST
Teleplione "52-R
U.tiTl S1U
.It Happens 1,400 Times a Day .
that's the number of smash-tips that occur daily In the United States.
Which is it with you FAITH OR JUDGMENT?
If -judgment then you will protect your savings and your income by
adequately insuring your car with an Automobile Policy, so that, in case
of an accident
You will not have to face a liability or be called upon to pay damages
or repairs.
The Insurance Company will f.tep in. assume your responsibility;
tactfully and quickly jiay damages, settle claims, take care of legal ex-IM-nse.
defend suits and make satisfactory reparation.
Rut you'll want to be sure it is in a sound, reliable company such as
we represent.
II. E. Taylor & Son., Insurance Agency
111 Main Street
Rrattleboro, Vermont
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