davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
Serlimer S.ruie.
Bon g arI 6r. q o p al.

YerItn, i'm Weat
ar6sitsputb uno 2lrbeitsrbptmus
euloen teine WifisgGuger in Berlin.
sic i6eineu in biefsu nii9ternen, taIs
ten Straben mebr 81 Sauie, als III
ieoer dnoeren WsltitaOt: tpbsnbe, ims
mer5u iiber alle Strduse itlasenbe
Grbeit, Die eigertlih idon 5olbei.
llno RaIen, SaIt uHO Sebiasb na9
b!intenbem GoIo gsrporoen. llno II:
itaheIt unb itstt aas 5empsramsnts,
ale 5d6isteitsn, ale S9einbegabuns
gen an - 3uIeBt alio audi bic Nidts.
thuer. Wann tann all Den Saientais,
an ben Spreeufern 81 Berlin nitt ben
aottieIigen GaulIsn5sr ipielsn, Der Ii@
in ben StrabeH Reapels nit elmer
9anopoll Wattlroni bsgniist, bic nprs
oiid tiible Cuff Der Rei9sbauptItdot
ma6t oas !Serumlllngern, nas auf
oem Rudenliesen ipenigItens 70 ihpet,
ipie SsrrH bon Sagorps orouuness
tiihtige. segen ieoes 9ertebrsbinoers
nib porurtbeiIsfreie Sermanpab. uno
ic isben fih aliO aud bic 9robsgers
lWer 5aullenSsr mad dllerlei getbc.
tiguns nm, bic Tie gu niiBliden Ulits
elieoern Der Gsisli6uft MAIDEN. aeine
auoere Staot 1T 10 reid an Den ilns
m0sIihiten M0gfi6teiten, tpie Berlin:
oud oen Spree 2a53aroni sisbt bic
@iermiIlionsnitabt 9eIssenbeit senug,
piirbise unb perirnIicbe 2eiitungss
traft. ansemsTsns 9luspabl ibrer
Sbdtisteit gu trsffsn.
Wan Sarf iia sinsH Sprseaaasa'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

Dis @ltsrn Der &inber, 5rsb. 2iitee,
nno Jrau, fpurben MIR leift perlebt
als bas 4ntomobil umi6lug.
Millionenfeuer in Gtebe e.
lamb.
g(epelanb, O., 25. W1ai. Sire
5euersbruni, Die am Montng Q(6eao
in ben Sol5bDfen in ben Rieberunsen
tputbete, ri6tete einen S6dben in
SD6e BON elmer Wlillion ToQars an
unb serlt0rte einen sroben 5beil beg
Central @iaoafts, Der bic SiibIei.e
nit Dem @ei6Gftstbeil auf Der Sits
ieite berbinbet.
Die 6ol5loesr, bic 5erit0rt purben,
puren biejeuigen Der Siiber C DiIfon
2um6er So. unb Der W}artin 8arris
2umbsr 60. 8as Sol3lager Der Ga,
sindip Bah 2umber go. unD Der Gle=
botor an Der glspelnnb @rain Gom>
punb tpurbe itarf beIddoigt.
Sc pebte 5ur 3eit Elm Itarter 8inb
unb bic sSunfen ipuroen uber einen
groben 5heil Der Stabt hinpeggetros
gen.
81 Re6aeei's 6ungerFreit su
Gn6e.
Rep Dorf, 25. Mai. peter
Rebacci, Der am %. cSuni in Sing
Sina binaeri6tst tperben ioQ, bat bes
fbloifen. iih ni9t All 9obe au bunqern.
Sein 5ungeritreif, Der DOR elmer Wofe
begann srreidte am Sonntaa Elm
Gnbe, als anbere ssnIaIen Der 10.
besaeae" i'm rietben. au ellen unb auz
ten Wlutbes au iein.
FebacCi. Der ipegeH Der Grmorbung
bon Qlntonio Warro perurttsitt purs
De. erbielt einmal einsn 2lufIdu6 bUn
bem 9ouDerneur @lpnn, inoem er pers
iprah. .Snformation aeben au poIlsn,
6urd pelde anbere 9er6rs6en aufqes
tldrt piirben. !6Gtte er bic Snformo.
tion aeqeben. tpiirbe er gu iebensldngs
li6er 3u6tbausitrafe bsqnabtat NOR.
ben iein; er belt aber ieiu geripres
den niht unb ertldrte. lieber fterben,
dls gum YerrGtber tperben 3u tpoQen.
Der Gouoerneur tiinbiats nann an,
bah er iih Hi6t psiter einmi18en
perbe.
saub Hummer fdtsbtfsins
Srau nieber.
9nbooer, O., 25. Wai. Srant
u. GrOOts. elm % Sabr. alter 5au6s
itummsr, Der sine Wsile iiiOlid Dor
Weit glnoOpsr pObHt. i6OB am Mou.
tag Mittug ieiner sbenfaQs itummsn
SJrau stpei Sugelu in bic Ssits, Ile
pa9ridsinlid tObtli6 Osrlpunbent.
Groots entflOb, itellts ii5 aber ipGtet
fslbit ben gebOrben. gr CAB gu, bag er
iid nit isinsr 5rau ss5ontt uno iie i'm
Corn niebergeIdoFen babe. 0as ge.
iibtbum beg paarss ioats am Sisns.
tag uuf 2luttion psrtauft perben uno
bic Grau bate ssbrpbt, ibrsn Mann
iofort naf bem gsrtduf osrluFsn gu
molten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
aaffeefr

- Der 5rauenoerein Der 3tpsitsn
9eutidsn prss6pteriiaen airde, an
Der aibertp Strabe, peitlid bon Der
5reeman 9lDenue. bilt feline monatlihe
0sriammluns am Oonneritag Ra9s
mittds. %. Nai. Die Jransn Garo.
line egsers, S6uls, aehrt. Gaobum.
Sdpantbaus unb 2ippert ierpirsn ben
Saffee. qlQe GlieSer unb Sreunos
bes @ereins iinb ber5Ii5 einssldbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
Die as6sr(e6snoen uaa Der
.UilaniC"
WcrSen 10 gut iuic feinen
Sdabeneriab erbalten.


2aut elmer Gnti6sibung bss 9unbess
Sbergsri6ts.
Die 9etrOffenen ge6en aber nod ni9t
alIe 6offnung auf.
Cine gombenfubrit in sinem Barber
laben 5u Neip gort sntOsdt,
Sn bcm Elm Waorb 6egansen fporben
mar.
81
@roBe 6pl5lagst in Gleoelanb, g.,
bur4 0suer 5erit0rt.
@erluit ungefdbr cine Miaiou
Dollars.
Der gum Sobs psrurtbeilte W0rber
Jtebacci siebt ieinen 9unseritreit
auf,
Birb a6er lieber iterben, als feline Ges
noiIeH i'm 0er6re4en gu
perratben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
Gid hercs 3eidl c n.

9lr5t (eineu jltuoenDianr, Der itart
all aopftpeb leioet, imteriudcnO):
,9ar oiraeidlt IN Sbrer 5dniIie eirv
JoQ oo1tgerriidtbcit 81 fonitatiren?e
Sanger 0ioun: .@epiB. laeinel
GIter11 betratbcten beioe aus Siebe.
obne eiiten 9iennis germoeeul"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
telegraph.
Gbarlss 90. poR's Ra@laB
betrdat S2O.000OO0.

Wafbinston. .. g., 25. Weoi.
Das Seitamsnt BON Charles ". ppit
pon Battle Greet. Wid.. Der am 9.
Wloi in Santa Barbara, Gal., Gslbfts
morb besiH9 ipurbe bier om MoHtde
eins.reibt. Gr binterIGBt lsin gan3ss
@erm0gen bon $20,000,000 ieiner
Wittpe, 5rau Celia .. poit, uno ieis
usr 9o9ia Warioris appit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
9pet 5Iieqcr NIT eiue Z
&Iappe.

Sumge @ausiralt (5ur Sohin:
Sd meroe lpdbreuo Ser ndcbiten @o'
dc ieIber fod,en, Sette
,ged)t 70, gna' 6ram meir
9rGutigam bot ouh icbon ldnait ct.
nen geboriaen 1cnf3ctieI peroientl"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
WAITSFIELD

Harold Greenwood, who has been visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Kelsey
has returned to his home in Lyme, n. H
Valley lodge, /. o. o. f., No. 10, will
hold its regular field day and picnic al
the fair grounds on Wednesday, Aug. 10
Mrs. Henry Wood of st. Adams visit.
ed relatives and friends in town Satur.
day
Harry Berno, who has been critically
i'll for several weeks, is steadily gain
ing
Robert Heating and Mr.. and Mrs
Monnahan of Montpelier spent Sunday
at A. II. Bowen's.
Miss Esther Dwinell of Cabot is a
guest at j. Z. Berry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Boyce are spending
a few DAYS in Ferrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. /. Boyce and little
son. Hazen, of Binghamton, n. Y, are
in town.
Mrs. Arthur Bailey OF Waterbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell Of White
water. ILL.,, are at John Maxwell's.
Mrs. George Cote and children are
spending the week at Queen City park.
H. y. Rogers of Burlington is in town
for several days, tuning pianos.
Mrs. II. y. Bushnell, who has been
confined TO her home the past week
with illness, is able to be out again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11

lacking in making the town complete
success. Home investments in loal in
dustries and town improvements are sad
ly lacking. Too much OF our capital
boosts foreign enterprises instead of
those at home. If Newport, with all its
God-given surroundings and possibilities,
was a modern western or southern town,
do YOU know what would happen? One
meeting of its board of trade or village
citizens would be sufficient to start
chain of hotels before the third moon
was at its full Neither would there be
any Chewing of the rag" over what the
outcome might be. With their vim and
push they would sense the outcome from
the start. If private funds were lack
ing, the town would assist for the citi-
zens are the town and whatever benefits
the town benefits all citizens alike
With the hotels assured, the citizens of
and West Derby would seek
possession of the railroad yard between
the two towns and convert it into a
park An all-get- together spirit would
do all the work outside the purchase of
the land. Then new business blocks
would rise up, the two towns would in
crease their borders, the volume of bus
mess would be largely increased, and
the rise in value of real estate would
more than compensate for all the mon
" paid out. Don't believe this, do you
lust the flow of ink in a visionary dream
+ Newport and West Derby with their
were located either south
,r west. And only south or west. be-
,ause of--as writer in one of our COM
nereial magazines once said-"the |
Ipathy New England is in" Here, we
ave the goods" but lack the public !
pirit to push them to the front We |
ave fear in our hearts lest every dol |
ar paid out to lift up our town will not |
Jet us full dollar in return. And Just |
o long as their fear exists, just so long
viii our town take back seat We dis .
Ike using the unsayory expression of
back seat but--with all our mercan-
lie hustle, our civic neatness, our unity
n friendly and social life, our pride in
II our surroundings, we are credited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
ONE OF BOATING PARTY LOST.
Drowned in Lake Champlain While
Seven Reached Shore.

Burlington, Aug. lI.-News reached
the city last evening of the death by
drowning of a young man named Herbert
Burkhart of Boston, one of a party of
eight who were crossing yesterday after
noon from Thompson's Point in Char
lotte to Essex, n. Y, in a dory which
was swamped about 50 yards from the
New York shore. The eight occupants OF
the boat, including young Burkhart
were all members of Camp Higginson
which is located a short distance south
of Essex II has been their custom every
day for some of the campers to cross the
lake, which is about a mile and a half
wide at this point, to Thompson's point
TO get their mail.
The eight campers mentioned did this
yesterday and started for the return
trip about IL; 80 in the morning. They
were all laughing and having jolly
time when il was noticed the dory was
10 sink, evidently from over
weight 10 settled lower and lower in
the water and the occupants saw that
they were in danger. Finally the boat
after il had sunk foot or two below
the surface, turned over and threw all
into the water. All but two could swim
and one of the latter was young Burk
hart. He was not noticed at first as
hose who could swim were giving all
their attention to the other young man,
md attention was first called to Burk
hart when il was noticed that he was no
onger one of the party. The boat par
tally righted itself and the occupants
managed to cling TO il and push il
ashore. The man who is drowned leaves |
lis father. mother and brother, who |
-eside in Boston.
While the boys were struggling in the |
water launch passed clo.> to the scene,
within 50 yards Of the overturned boat |
,ut the shouts of the party were not
loticed. for some reason not explained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
EAST CABOT

Miss Lou Abbott Of Plainfield was a
recent visitor at her unele's, W. l. Alb
bolts.
W. 4. Adams of Brandon was at
Charles Austin's recently.
Mr. and Mrs James Calderwood of
Glover were weekend guests at Robert
Bars.
Jerry p. Hutton and Mary T. Austin
were married Wednesday, Aug. 5, Con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walbridge Of
Woodsyille, n. H.. were at S. f. Hough.
tons over Sunday.
Harry Young is carrying the mail
while Mail Carrier Blake and wife are
attending the national convention of
mail carriers he'd at Washington, ID. C.
Bert and Harry Houghton, who have
been with their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. s. Il. Houghton for time, have
gone to their home in Cabot.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Briggs OF Marsh
field took Mr.. and Mrs. gorge Drew to
Johnson Sunday to the home of Mrs
Drew's sister, Mrs Charlie Gates They
made the trip by auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
WILLIAMSTOWN

William Marston of Berwick, Me-, ar
rived in town the 10th for short stay
He is veteran of the Civil war and
has mot been in town for forty years.
He recalls working for people on Bap-
| fist street and for Wilbur F. Levings
on the farm now owned by Charles NJ.
Holden He also helped to raise the
Methodist church when it was built in
| 1866.
Miss Lucy White left town to-day for
Braggville, Mass
Misses Myrtle and Myrna Clifford who
have been visiting relatives in town for
q few days, returned to-day to their
home in Randolph.
Fred w Burnham Isl now able to be
up and around the premises The nurse
returned to Barre last week.
Miss Katherine Young, who has been
attending school in Boston for the past
year. is at home for vacation
Mrs. Leon Blanchard and daughter,
Ednah, who have been visiting in town
and the vicinity for few weeks, return
ed to-day to their home in Dorchester,
Mass.
There will be a union Sunday school
basket picnic in O. j. Gales grove next
Saturday, August Is, to which all are
cordially invited. A bali game and va
rious other athletic sports are on the
program and the band will furnish music
in the afternoon. Come and bring your
friends.
Archie r. Cram. is in New York state,
where he is engaged in surveying
Henry II. Martin is reported to be
gaining at the Barre City hospital,
where he went for an operation for
bad case of appendicitis something over
a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Brockway and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carr of Waterbury !
spent the weekend at Malletts bay, |
where Mr.. Carr has a cottage Charles
got good catch of fish, among others
pickerel weighing nine pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
ORANGE

James Lord took a party consisting
of Edna Beard. Lula Thompson, Nina
Bates and Frank Beard 20 Mt. Mans
field last Friday in his auto.
Mrs. Myra Bates OF Barre. aged So.
an aunt Of Mrs. Charles johnson. came
from Barre one day last week in = lum-
Der wagon and then walked two miles
to 20 bcrrying Mrs. Bates is a very
active woman for one Of her age, and
did good work in the berry field.
Mrs. RoBert Cummings and son. Lorne.
Of Montreal are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Aiusiey. for = few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wheelock Of
South Rarre we're recent guests az Row
al FLANDERS.
Miss Nellie orrutt Of Bristol and Miss
Clara Severv 81 Warren are visiting
friends IN town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Olive N. Peck Died Last Evening
After Long Illness

Mrs. Olive n Peck died at her home
on Franklin street last evening after a
ten months illness due to shock. and
other complications. She was born in
Moretown rs years ago and in 1859 she
was married to Charles n. Peck. Six
children were born to them, all of whom
survive. Since the death of Mr. Peck
twenty years ago she had resided in
Montpelier where five of her children
reside, as follows, Matte O., Frank A.,
Fred L., Bert n, and John O. Peck.
Another child, William c., lives at Perth
Amboy, n. j., but he was in the city at
the time of his mothers death The fun
eral will be held from the house, 6
franklin street, Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock. and burial will be in the
family lot in Green Mount cemetery. 1t
is requested that no flowers be sent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Buck and theil
daughter, Iris, who have been II
Lebanon, ~ H.. for the last two weeks
have returned home.
Lewis Bean, former resident here
but later of Boston, is now in town
calling upon old friends
Joseph Goodheart, who has employ
ment in Worcester with the American
Steel & Wire company, was an over.Sun-
day visitor at the home of his parents.
Edwin Goodwin who has employment
in Concord, n. H., was in town over
Sunday with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
b. G. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bass and Mr. and
Mrs. p. p. Lamson, who have been in
Highgate for week. returned home on
Sunday night. Mrs. o. S. Chamberlin,
Miss Mary Pratt and Misses VERNE and
Eta Chamberln, who have ben a Camp
Randolph for the last ten days, returned
home on Monday.
Miss Jennie Bell arrived here from
Walden Monday and is being enter
tanned by Mrs. +. H. Mason.
| Mrs. Ida Sumner, who has been in
Swanton and Colchester since last week,
came home on Monday.
Mrs. Franklin Salisbury and Miss
Prudence Wells went to Cambridge on
Monday to visit Richard Rowell, who is
now located on the farm purchased by
Mr.. Rowell OF Thaddeus Wells.
George Mann OF Dewey's Mills is in
town to visit his mother, Mrs. William
Mann.
Miss Georgia Mann came from Boston
Monday to pass her vacation from the
Thresher Brothers store, in town with
relatives.
Mrs Joseph Tilson went to Worcester,
Mass, Monday for a short stay with
friends.
Heber Holman, who has been critically |
i'll for several weeks, seems to be failing |
in strength, and his ease is far from en-
couraging
Miss Una Grover came from Lawrence,
Mass, Sunday night to remain with her
aunt, Mrs. n. c. Green for few days.
Miss Bessie Stevens came home from
n. H. Sunday night. where
she had been for a month with her sis
ter Mrs. James Menard.
Mrs. Harry Morton and Miss Gladys
Jones, with a friend, arrived here ON
Sunday night to pass several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. HUBBARD and Mrs.
r. g. Morton.
John Thomas of St Adams. who last
week worked three days on the sewer,
was arrested on Saturday night for in
toxication, and placed in the leek-up,
until Monday morning, when he was
tried before f. F. Briggs, and failing to
pay his fine, was taken TO Chelsea to
serve ten days in the county Jail. d. ID.
Howe took him over Immediately fol-
owing the trial.
Mr. and Mrs Jay Sargent and chill
lren of Hartford, Conn, were over Sun
lay guests of Mrs. Johnston Sargent,
md Monday left for their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11

with being on the back seat" by everys
rich and influential automobile party
passing through our state. And it hurts.
And it is hurt" all uncalled for. We
have more conditions in our favor than
any town in northern Vermont, except
Burlington. and yet we sit down on
those conditions and hold them as tight
as miner holds his bag OF gold. ANY
rich man using money to build up and
boost his town is benefactor desery-
ing of a monument to his name ANY
town uniting in spirit to lift itself up
is worthy OF large place on the map.
Our faith in what Newport might be is
extremely strong and we hope to live to
the day to see it put to the test.New-
port Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
WASHINGTON

Leon c. Smith and his family have
been spending week at the home OF
Eleazer Smith. Mr.. Smith returned yes
terday to his home in Northfeld, his
wife remaining for more extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Tillotson passed
Sunday at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Goodwin, in Chelsea
Miss Dorothy Bartlett and friend
from Boston are spending their vacation
in town as the guests of Miss Grace
Cheney.
Arthur Morey and family of Chelsea
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Morey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. McAllister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
STOMACH sUFFERERsl READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by simple prescription of veg
etable oils which cured Chicago drug
gist Of chronic stomach, liver and mites.
final trouble of years standing, that We
want you surely to try this remedy. II
is known as Ahyr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. One dose will convince you. 1t
usually gives wonderful relief within ,!
hours-even in the most stubborn cases
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy il
now sold here by "Russelis," the Rec
Cross Pharmacy.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition TO plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet those suffering from
or who are predisposed 70 Tuberculo-
sis are recommended 20 use Eckmsn's
Alternative 20 stop night swests Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, BY reason Of its successful use dur
ing the past warrants the fullest inves-
1gatton possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative Is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections. and in up
building The system. It contains no
narcotics. nor harmful OF hahitform-
ing drugs Accept no substitutes. Sold
By leading druggists. Write 20 the
Eckmzn Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa,
for booklet telling Of recoveTies.
Pros 81 and s. a BEETLE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
BETHEL

Leslie A. Spooner pleaded guilty be-
fore c. O. Spaulding, justice of the peace
yesterday morning to an assault upon
Carlo Pozzi last Saturday night, and a
fine of S25 and costs OF S9.l4 were i'm
posed.
Mrs. G. NJ. Ware OF Weehawken
Heights, N. j.. is visiting Mrs. F. Il,
Martell..
Royal ]. Flint is visiting at Robert
Fl. Coy's in New Canaan, Conn.
DR.. R. NJ Chase has returned from a
weeks stay with his wife, who is spend
ing the summer in cottage at Dux-
bury, Mass.
James A. Graham has been confined to
his house since Saturday by an attack of
sciatica.
A. L. Dinsmore went last evening to
White River Junction to attend the an
nual conference to-day and tomorrow
of the Advent Christian churches of YER
mont. Mr.. Dinsmore is secretary and
treasurer of the conference.
Bascom house guests yesterday in
cluded Mrs. w. r. Harding and Miss
Marjorie Harding of Boston. summer
residents of Barnard; d. Williams of st.
Johnsbury, Fl. F. Cutler of Barre, Fl. S.
Springer of Enosburg, J. d. Battles and
A. J. Slayton of Montpelier.
w. A. Chatfeld lately found year
ling heifer dead in the pasture. He
thinks it was killed by lightning.
Mrs. H. H. Dnsmore and Elmer Dins-
more of Providence, r. l., are visiting
friends here.
Haying was completed last week, with
q harvest of average volume and better
than average quality.
The high bridge over the White river
in this village is being painted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11

Clarence S, Davis of Danielson. Conn,
a graduate of Brown university, has
been secured as teacher OF history and
English in Montpelier seminary, com
plotting the list of teachers in the institu-
ton except the teacher in mathema tics
and athletic instructor Mr.. Davis
takes the place of A. d. Simpson. who
goes to Hyde Park to become principal
of the school there.
II is expected that the repairs on the
city water reservoir will be completed
by next Saturday and that water will be
turned into the basin again at that time
About 900 square feet of the bottom OF
the basin have been repaired.
Frightened by some barrels which
rolled under their feet, pair of horses
belonging to Charles Cory of Middlesex
ran from the rear of the buildings on
Main street and through an alleyway
between the Bancroft and Peck build.
ings yesterday, hitting the automobile
of Gilbert Hall but not injuring il to any
extent and being seopped by Chauncey
Minot with the assistance of several
others. The wagon was heavily loaded
and the damages to it included a smash
ed rear wheel, a sprung kingbolt and a
splintered front. A delivery team of
A. Bernadini was brushed in the horses
fight, the delivery horse being scratched.
About e5 members of the Montpelier
Woman's club held an outing at Dewey
park yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Theron Cotton and the Misses ID.
Wells and Mary Reed of Chicago, who
the delegates from Vermont
while they were attending the national
of women in Chicago a few
months ago. During the afternoon re-
ports were presented from the National
Federation convention and the time was
spent most enjoyably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11
"Gets-It" for Corns
Sure as Sunrise

New Plan-Corns ShriveI Vanish
Until "GETS-IT' was born, nobody was
ever sure of getting rid Of corn. Corn
Treatments nearly all contained the same in
gradients. only some were liquid. some plas-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-11

form Nov comes ~cETs-TTs With neuiy
discovered forn4ula-the corn cure on a new
principle and simple plan that never fails.
This Il why -GETs-TT' has grown in three
years n Be Tire biEgesi-selling corn cure the
porid has ever known.
Th.rs's no more need II fussinr sith Germs.
~ Nor. diEFing or euftins. There's nothiuE
% press down On ths corn. nothing 20 inssms
the Sch 70 -'r8il~ TIE corn or cause pain
PIT to druus 81 -GETs-IT- o. IN tuo sac-
nnds Thats an Per any eurn. caIioas
warz a. tuu8cn
sGETS-rT~ q $50 b. d--zxxssss even
-ksrs. 2sc . hrsiis ~ cent direct ~ =
Lssrs-cs a Co. Chioazo.