davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-11
All ganfton

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o6qebronilt. Gic Shloentinnen enc
fomen mo6l6c1altcn 6iBten ooer aus
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$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-11

8afc sur 0iciie ms gluSInu6 bCiurot
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

of hog cholera epidemic that has
been sweeping Dakotas. More than
LOO hogs vaccinated in week.
Racine, Visited LUtchneT, a,
expert mechanician, Chicago, who
died in cell in police station Sunday
night after being picked up on the
street, died of heart failure, not alco-
holism as claimed by police.
New York; men posing as Bel
gian refugees told Chas. Gayney, jew
eler, they had fed from Belgium, saw
ing nothing but lump of platinum.
Sold it to Gaffney for $4,000. Tin.
Washington.-8 members of presi-
dents cabinet on stump making po-
Htical speeches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
HORROR OF WAR

HORROR OF WAR
Four Russian officers, men of re-
nown,
Each praising the troops from his
own native town,
Grew highly excited, their voices
arose
And it looked, for time, they'd be
coming to blows.
Quoth one, "The best fighters ye ever
have had
Are those l brought down from
Konstantinograd."
aha, said another, then you never
saw
My f1re-eating fiocks from Ekatri-
nasolaU?"
81 SMILE" said the third, '"for no
army could have
Such fighters as mine from SVengo-
roslav." ~.
The fourth waved aloft his broad
banded Kochtusk,
Crying, "Just match my moujiks
from rkiEokutsk!
Then they all drank from flagon
of vodka, Joined hands and sang the
stirring old war song, beginning:
"Michaleitcka, Michaelovna,
O., PetrOYilVanouTaskuip'
-O-O-
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Ell Paso, Texs Oct. 2s.-After a
stormy session, the Villista delegates
in the Mexican peace conference at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

Aguas Calientes have carried a meas
ure declaring the convention the SOW
ereign power in the republic of Mex
leo and deposing Gen. Venustiano
Carranza as provisional president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
! MONTPELIER
Plans Discussed for Theatre, Member of
Fox & Eaton Firm Makes Offer.

The city has received an order from
the state auditor for S4l0.47, the anto-
mobile maintenance fund due towards
the expenditure on state roads here dur
ing the summer. In all, S2,9l4.l6 state
money have been received towards per-
manent work.
The annual business meeting and tour
nament Of the Vermont State Cocker as
ISOLATION will be held in Montpelier Dec.
2S, beginning with business session at
2:30 p. M. There are about 80 members
in the organization w G. Hoag of
Burlington is state champion at present.
Talk is again reviving over the mat
ter of a theatre for Montpelier, and this
time has progressed so far that II. T..
Eaton of Claremont, n. H., member
OF the firm of Fox & Eaton, theatre own
ers, has agreed to come here to meet the
members of the Board of Trade on the
subject Mr. Eaton has made an offer
to the organization, which will be dis
cussed in detail when he arrives in the
city. He has been here once and met
a special committee but both sides will
90 into more details in regard to the
plans at their next meeting, which will
probably be held sometime next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
STAY-ON-THE-FARM SPIRIT
Is Being Developed in Different Methods
of School instruction.

Country children should be taught in
terms of country life" declares w. T
Hodges in bulletin just issued by the
United States bureau of education
In order to discover some of the def
mite things that have been done in rural
public schools toward nfusing into both
parents and pupils the y-on-Jle-Iarm
spirit, Mr.. Hodges sent $500 letters to
superintendent throughout the country
who have rural schools under their SUI
pervision. From the replies many sug-
gestions of special value have been re-
ceiyed.
Farm arithmetic, farm geography,
and textbooks in agriculture" have been
secured by Berks county, Pa. Newton
county, Mo-, has succeeded in making
the school a community center by hav-
ing work done to supplement that done
ut home and by inducing patrons to
visit the schools. The latter il accom-
plished by the "old-farm-wagon and big
Dime" plan, whereby as many as 1900
persons in the community have visited
one school on a certain day in the year.
A teacher OF Warren county, Ind. who
gave her pupils the "option OF work in
agriculture or Virgil" was astonished to
find that in practically every instance
the students took both subjects, and the
grades rose beyond anything before ex-
perienced.
I'VE have improved domestic science
teaching by means of coal-oil stoves and
kitchen utensils which the patrons of
the school gave through Kitchen show
er." says an enthusiastic teacher from
Chester Township. o. A teacher who
was not a graduate in domestic science,
but who had grit and determination"
put the girls of this school 10 work in
preparing hot lunches which were sold
at a few cents. A varied menu was pro-
vided.
Plainville Township, Conn, selects one :
school in each village and makes of il
a model school," to demonstrate what !
a rural school under ordinary conditions
may become. The result has been that
the standard in all the schools in the
county has been elevated.
In Carouine county. Nd. lantern-slide
views contrastine the best and poorest
agricultural and domestic conditions are
used 10 good effect.
Summing up the results Of his tnves-
igation. Mr. Hodges declares: "The let
Lers received reveal improvement ev-
,rywhere in the schools for country chill
lren. There is a feeling that the eoun-
~ child will be best educated for what
yer life he may lead. whether in the
ity or in the country, II taught in terms
4 country life. The movement toward :
his is nation wide. Country schoolhouses Z
re used to some extent as civic cen :
crs in all states of the Union. No spe- :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
BETHEL

Mrs. Charles Csloon is confined with a
broken rib caused by falling through the
floor of a shed in the rear of her home.
Joe Ceryone, aged Is years. who works
Mt the granite sheds. is i'll with diph-
liberia from what source il not known,
az this is the only case in town. II is
not severe and is well quarantined. Miss
Fleda White is the nurse
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Waldo left last
evening for Ellis, Kans., where they
plan 10 spend the winter with their son,
+. c. Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ora oski and two
children have returned TO Woburn, Mass.
after a few months residence here.
Harold Slayton aud Misses Bessie and
Jessie Slayton OF Calais visited recently
at George c. Hackett's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

Mason B0vce. who was taken il sat
urlay morning Nov !. w5th pneumonia
died Tlursday. N0t. I2. e. Moretoun. 81
Tire ego of ~ rears and eight mouths
lia is survived hv n eife nnd Is clildrru
NJ Hayce vus Ire fnthef 20 d rhildren
having h1er uarrief tuies His frsi
fe was AMY siiouis II faTston and tc
faen Il CHILDREN we-f bora 81 whom fi
err living They are Bsnnnia nf East
Tnfaham David ~ Gases fsrpude. Ari7
George ~ Wfns Rear Maann 81 East
TnI.sharn Ieti 81 uHHtuss Wrs Chester
Wbar cf Narfh TaFstan Miss Annis
HnF.f rf Wiffiaser ~ uarf ufth him
tiraset fi- si..f.ass. Wrs Robert lnei5s
Ea~rF Wrs frirr HHwae rf fri1f
tfrs George Farrhan a. Marator-n. end
Mrs irrin Harhf ~ gruafHe
b. Har saant ue was Euma
Farham o #Hratu@r Fur rhlarar
neTH frrn tr ttam Mrs @e1eth WTtTs ~
fer~ rs FHw~ mmrrs af
faTssruu Hatr sssar ard llfs-
asH Hhs trs rfrars Erss 81 hgnf
ST. Hrrre uas rr hanHss ha~f w1-k
ire m-r- Frf fasE Eel rieass ati.r-s anf
iaf rrrr f~rEs r1 ma Sim
l-as7r Tfa rr ura W erfsT FL
Ef rrrasrr. Has & rrr rH
ard wus rrn Hstsred Hr-
wHs r tis Ma-tt Earm~r cemetery
iae hta Fr9s ma T8a Aenrars msr-f
fer aars Ths-e wsrs narr tez-sft1
scwes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
RANDOLPH

II
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. French are away
on three weeks trip to Mlddlebury
Brandon and Forestdale, visiting rela'
tiyes.
The box social which was held at te
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Stockwell
on Thursday night was attended by
about 65 people, who were entertained
by musical and literary program
Among those who recited was Miss Ma
bel Hamilton, former teacher of elo-
cution in the Montpelier seminary. Fol-
lowing the program, the boxes were
bid of, and the net proceeds amounted
to $3.50, and this sum was at once
given over to the parsonage fund of the
Methodist church.
George Mann of Dewey Mills arrived
here on Friday for short stay with
his mother, Mrs. William Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott of Bethel
were in town Friday, Mr.. Abbott coming
to take treatment for throat trouble,
which is giving him much suffering
! Mrs. Osmond Creaser, recent visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blakely, has returned to her home in
Newport.
Mrs Walter Morse, who has been in
Randolph since the middle of Novem-
Der, left here last Thursday night for
her home in Whittier, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spauldng of st.
Adams, Were in town the first of the
week on visit to Mr.. Spauldng's moth
er, Mrs. Moses Spaulding.
Mrs. Alice Bruce, who has been in Bos-
ton and vicinity, and Lebanon, n. H.,
for the last three weeks, has returned
to her home here
Mrs. c. K. Steele, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is now not as well and
does not seem 10 be gaining at all.
Miss Minnie Carpenter, who has been
the last two months in Boston i'll a mil
linery establishment, has now gone to
Southern Pines for the winter, where she |
has employment in the New Jefferson
inn.
Edward Gregory of Lebanon Center,
n. H., has succeeded David Adams on
the team of the Vermont Baking com |
pany, and comes here every week
Mrs. G.. A. Wiley and two daughters,
Maud and Annie, have been III Wood
stock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wi
ley's mother, Mrs. /. L. Hackett, who I
died suddenly at the age Of So years.
Clarence Grow of New York City has
been q recent guest of his sister, Mrs.
L. A. Russlow
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barden of New
port, n H., visited Mr., and Mrs. A. 7.
Neff, stopping off on their way from
Plainfield, where they had been few
lays. Mrs. Barden will go to California
for the winter months.
Mrs. Azei Hall of Brookiield has been
taken to the sanitorlum for appendicitis,
md has been very i'll for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Bird Pictures to be Presented by Howe
Company Next Week.

An amazing insight into the family
life of wild birds is affirmed by re-
markable film to be presented by Lyman
II. Howe at the opera house on Wednes-
day, Dee. 9. These reproductions of the
shy, timid and wary creatures were Sc
cured only by exercising infinite patience
and extraordinary skill and resourceful-
ness. The mother birds solicitude for
the welfare of her Young, and the abso-
lutte confidence of the latter are shown
with a fidelity and naturalness that are
most appealing. Weeks of patient wait
ing We're necessary TO familiarize the
anxious mother bird with the camera be-
fore her natural distrust of human in
tuision could be overcome. Another dis
tinct Photograph triumph of this film
is that which caught the kingfisher
at the moment of diving for a fish, cap
turing il, and then enjoying his repast--
though with considerable effort Then
there are brightly hued woodpeckers cat
home"-looking askance out OF an old
tree trunk. the fascinating shrike, the
astute magpie, "a singing lesson with
young crows as pupils young ducklings,
graceful swans and a heron in fight.
The film comprises the finest examples
Of bird life in natural eolors that could
be imagined
A descent into the crater Of Nesuvius,
pictorial pilgrimages thslgh Venice
Greece, France. India and Arabia, won
ders Of submarine cavalry manoeuyres. a
new ride on a runaway train are few
Of the other big features including en-
tirely new animated cartoons -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
BERLIN

The annual fair and chieken-pie sup.
per Of the Lend a Hand society Of the
Berlin Congregational church was held
Thursday in the town hall at the Cor.
rers. The attendance was good, quite
a crowd Of friends from outside being
present. The various booths. for the sale
OF candy. dolls, fancy articles, etc, were
Nell patronized. The supper tables were
filed and reillcd over and over again
and the net proceeds will exceed $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
A Serious Snapshot on Single Track
Road

! In his explanation of the considera-
ate" for the mine owners, the employ
/ ees and the strikers of the Colorado coal
field "the instrumentality by which like
! troubles and disputes may be AMIGA
| bly, and honorably settled in the flu
ture"-this instrumentality being a
commission OF three private citizens
whose sole excuse for interference in
the premises is their good will and the
prestige of the president-Mr. Wilson
makes this startling comment on the
work done by the military in the dis
turbed community.
II 1T became necessary to send federal
troops to the district affected by the
strike to preserve the peace, but their
presence could of itself accomplish Moth
ing affirmative"
Obviously, the mere presence" of fed
eral troops could have accomplished
nothing affirmative or negative in the
terror ridden countries. But the troops
did more than report themselves pres
emit. Through their activities they SUPP
pressed disorder, disarmed the violent
residents, put an end to the Instruction
that was in progress when they arrived
on the scene, protected private and pub
lie property, and generally prepared the
way for the civil government to resume
its functions where its incapacity had
brought about its collapse. To call this
nothing affirmative" is to say that the
prompt and firm establishment of public
order in settlements where il has ceased
to exist is matter of no moment.
Mr.. Wilson has confused his philan-
thropic longings TO industrial peace
with his duties as a constitutional exc
ecutive He has already performed his
function under the laws and in man
ner highly credtable to himself. Hav-
ing done this, he aspires TO achieve an
other purpose, the composition of pres
ent and future industrial disputes. To
his end he assumes the role of despot,
though he would adorn himself with an
other title. and by his personal warrant
appoints his commission 20 carry his
purpose into effect. To uphold the hands
VI this extra legal body, he treats with
'Ontempt the substantial achievements
# his official acts.
Mr.. Wilson once described himself as
laying "a single track mind" The con-
equences Of his effort 20 run two trains
L thought in different directions on that
ingle track are distressing. New York I
un.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
CABOT

Miss Maidene Walbridge was in Mont
pelier Monday evening 10 attend CON
cert given az seminary hill
Mrs. 4. c. Gould has been IN the past
week with grippe
Hubert Wheeler. Forrest Tebbetts and
and Bert Tebbctts each shot a deer one
dav last week
Maurice Walbridge returned 10 Mont.
pclier seminary Monday
The annual business meeting Of the
Congregational church and societv will
be held Tuesday, Dec. :. commencing It
III q. M. After a social hour dinner will
be served. giving people who live a. a
distance . chance 20 reach home before
dark AT members Of church and 50
cistv are requested 70 be present. a.
there BE- important business 20 b. trans
aeted.
The ladies club uill meet with Mrs
Mary ROGERS Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 81.
snhiect for discussion, Argentina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
GROTON
Grange Elected James Benzie as Master
for the Next Term.

At recent meeting of the Groton
grange the following officers were elect
ed; Master, James Benaie; overseer,
Franklin Emery; lecturer, Mrs. Addie
Smith; steward, Wendall Lord; assistant
steward, Ira Blanchard; secretary, 9. @.
Lord; treasurer, II. N. WEIGH; chaplain,
Mrs. Lillian Page; gatekeeper, A. Il. La
care; Ceres, Jennie Dennis; Pomona,
Mrs. |, N. Hall; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Maud Purcell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
Why We Ought to Have Patent Laws
Like Gemany's.

! In the Interesting People" depart
ment Of the December American maya
zinc appears an article by Ida VI. Tar
bell, the famous journalist. about sam
utl ). Dale Of Brookline. Mass. MI
Dale is a great believer in facts and h
has many on several issues of nationa
Importance He knows more about WOO
than any other man in the United Statei
and IL was his possession OF the fact
that helped most TO bring about the re-
Vision OF schedule X. the wool schedul,
in the tariff bow he fought this hat.
tie with quiet persistence is interesting.
\ Is told BY Miss Tarbcll She also says
that Mr. Dale mas some facts about Ger.
many which should interest the whole
United States just now. Following is
an extract on this point
AT She present moment be IS at Il
iagain; tghtinr q battle-this time for
American drestuds Il j. no more a
new subject with him than wool vas IN
1909, or the metric system IN 1905. AZ
least eight years ago Mr. Dale set forth
the real reason why today trade after
trade is paralyzcd Or crippled for lack
Of dyes and our manufacturer. ten us
We shall have % wear white 81 gray
stockings and cloth until the war Is
over and Germany ready % make us
.coiors Of the superior technical schools
Germany provides H.. was our patent
laws
I'm Germany an inventor S Obj Eed
20 develop his patent within three resrs
tirnr ~ else o. suffer auuulmeut. ~
the lrtcd ~frfrs We hafr ~ suet
working clause as f 10 called Inveu-
tiors lif dead Ter Vears in fhe moHrrrs
of greet erfHarsf sons karf there salsiv
lest tlfrv ffsfnrh fhe profits arising FROM
already in=tafls3 mhehines end rroefss-
~ Dead 58ans ere starte8 up 81 attr
this land 8raa atirh .n Germany uuuia
w. fr-eeF - - Ht work d = ere 81
tire greatest fereans fGr faruarFs nn-
trrfaI progress slr a1r.rsls Hnar - usa
TIE riii1rar 81 their iraiHs n7 rfrr fham
rp We anfrenet EN- aif iias FL smnr
eoiuforr nud - go rrornss 81 dusfy
shrif.s
"Tl,e l-raklrg 1ui of tit var. - e.
r~itine ths Enfaf stetns Oh ts mn
-onFeps 81 ffsstH sufr1r hss g~uaeft
horne 81 aH fie fsrrs shaut s
sfrTs au8 rt1ts tft wr flaH 30
'.r.irtrs rHf arit sears aao 81 the tsn-
3D. trras
Lhs sf rrrns srf s1istsE-
eel To NJ fist- r. b. rls. fun The
uilf rk t-utt zrrf tr rske 3 $50
rr a # e. AH Nar s tiHs 5sr s-.sH
isr- sae rr E. sarnfrsnas else
b ram lrsa frH1H mt
f turrT nar 81 emr nhtr b. las saes
b han1 fTrw tarf e. come e. sEara'
y says u1h aamHasn-sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
Ornamental FIXTTREs

are pleasing to the eve A wide
variety 81 electric fixtures await
VOur most Discriminating ap-
rrOral here. We are bound %
please vou On both price and
quality. Everything electrical
that the market affords can BE
found here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
EAST BARRE

Grand pow-wow at opera house hall
Thursday. Friday and Saturday even
ings. dec. %. o.. and y. Dancing every
evening. Don't miss the doll game or
the sand game. Minstrel show Thurs
day evening. Admission Zoe; season tick
KIT. 2se.
Watch for the funny endmen in the
minstrel show f1r there is going 20 be
luts of fun Their names viii appear
later
Look for the DOH display at Roark's
drug store Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
EXTENSION SCHOOL AT CHELSEA.
Schedule for the Week in Various De
partments Announced.

Schedule for the Week in Various De
partments Announced.
The schedule of the extension seryic
school conducted by the University o
Vermont and State Agricultural colleg
at Chelsea from Dec. to IL, inclusive, i
as follows;
Agricultural Section.
Monday.
1880 p. m.--"Registration.
| l:45 p. inflow to Know Soil Needs,
Professor jerks.
2:l5 p. m.-"What the Cow Does will
What She Eats" Mr.. Carrigan.
$3.50 p. m.-"Why Cream Tests Vary,
Mr.. johnson,
Tuesday.
1000 a. m.--"The Corn Crop" PROBES.
sor jerks.
1900 a. m.-"Iimes and Lining" Mr.
| Loveland.
$50 p. m.-"The Hay Crop" Professor
jerks.
2:l5 p. Mixing and Balancing Ra-
TONS" Mr. Carrigan.
800 p. m.--"Potatoes," Mr.. Downing.
1880 p. m.--"Cow Test Associations
Mr.. Moran.
$3.50 p. m.-"Man, Milk and Bacteria"
(lanternl Mr.. Johnson.
Wednesday.
1000 a. M" Balancing Rations" (ab-
oratory) Messrs. Carrigan, Moran, Love
land, Johnson, and Downing
1880 p. Commercial Fertilizers"
Mr.. Downing.
2:l5 p. m.-"What Feed Shall We
Buy Z" Mr.. Carrigan.
300 p. m.--"Farm Butter Making" Mr..
Loveland.
1880 p. m.-"Milk, Cream or Butter"
Mr.. Moran.
$3.50 p. m.--"General Forestry" (lan-
term, Mr.. Chandler.
Thursday.
10000 a. m.-"The Babcock Test" (dem-
cnstrationl, Mr.. Moran.
loo a. m.-"Why Cream Tests Vary"
demonstration Mr. Johnson
l:30 p. m.-"Forest Planting" Mr.
Chandler.
2:l5 p. nc oughages for Vermont"
Mr.. Carrigan.
3:l5 p. m.-"Principles and Practices
of Tillage" Mr.. Downing.
7:30 p. NJ bookkeeping on Dairy
Farm" Mr.. Loveland.
$50 p. m--"Plant Diseases" Qanternl,
Mr.. Bartram.
Friday.
1000 a. m.-"Practical Breeding" Mr..
Carrigan.
ll:O0 a. m.-"Farm Manures,' Mr..
Downing.
80 p. ma Few Bacteria Mr.,
Johnson.
2:l5 p. m.--"Calf- Raising" Mr.. Love-
and.
3:l5 p. Maintaining Soil Fertil-
ty," Mr.. Downing.
Home Economics Section.
Wednesday.
900 to 1000 a. m.-"Methods for Mix
ng' ESPECIALLY for girls; demonstration
nd talk, Mrs. Dimock
1000 to 1900 a. m.-"Greater Variety /
n Common Foods" tlecture and demon
trationl. Mrs. Dimock
300 to 400 p. m.-"Making Of a Dress
mil AAtfAHiN anu MISS
ruth Stuart. n
Thursday.
900 to 1900 a. m.-"Making a Dress
Waist, Miss Ruth Stuart. Il
1900 a. m. 10 II m.-"Some Invisible
lants" especially for boys and girlsl,
FRS Dimock, Ii
300 TO 400 p. M" Breads" lecture I
nd demonstration Mrs. Dimeck.
400 to 800 p. M" Breading Judging ,
ontest," Mrs. Dimock.
Friday. 5
$3.50 to 1880 a. m.-"What Shall We =
eed the Family 2" Mrs. Dimock.
1880 TO 1880 a. m.-"The School !
unch and Dinner Pail" Mrs Dimock
300 10 300 p. ma Few Points c
bout House Furnishing" Mrs Dimock.
$500 to 400 p. Improving the
'oman's Workshop" Mrs. Dimock. a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05
SOUTH CABOT.

Burton Paquin Of Hampton Beach y.
W.. and biz sister, Mrs James Gregg Of
peacham. were guests Of G. NJ Lambert,
"Wednesday
Mrs. u. A. Dow l. still very sick
d. A. Colberth killed five coons one
night last week % Peacham pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

cial feature of rural-school work is con-
fined to any one state or section. The
home project method of teaching agricul-
ture, used in Massachusetts,, is also used
in ouisiana, Wisconsin, and other states.
Boys and girls agricultural clubs are
found in almost every state in the I'm
ion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-05

j. r. McLam of Topsham was in town
yesterday and went to Montpelier.
James Benzie has purchased gasoline
engine and air compressor for use in his
granite shed.
DIR. Nathan Caldwell was a visitor at
Lisbon, N. H., Thursday.
A. p. Whitehill returned from st.
Johnsbury Wednesday, the grand jurors
being excused. f. Nj. Page returned on
Thursday.
w. G. Chamberlin of Newbury was in
town Thursday and Friday buying stock
for next weeks shipment.
Miss Freeman, the nurse who has been
caring for Mrs. j. X. Darling, has finished
her work there and is now caring for
Mrs. Porter Atkinson.
Mrs. Helen Kicker returned the first of
the week from stay of several days
with her sister, Mrs. Ingram, of Barre,
Mrs. Grace Paleto has been in Buring-
ton several days this week receiving med
zeal treatment
Mrs. Lynn Hill and little daughter of
Montpelier are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. WEIGH
Mrs. Sarah Webber of Barre is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Della Lamphere, at
the home of James Frost.
Mrs Irving Moulton was at Woods
vile, n. H., yesterday to visit her father,
c. A. Kicker, at Cottage hospital.