davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
Robert Bass Said TO Have Held up
Hotel Clerk.

NEWCASTLE. Ind, Feb. 10.-ROb-
ert Bass, Negro, said to be wanted in
Muncie, was arrested Monday charg-
ed with being the lone bandit who
held up and robbed Night Clerk Mar
tin Bittner at the Dengler hotel early
Sunday morning. Bittner claimed
that he recognized Bass by his voice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
SENATOR BACON IS ILL
Taken To Hospital as Result OF a
Broken Rib.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Sen. Bacon
Of Georgia, has been removed 10 the
Garfield hospital for an X-ray exam
inatiOn OF a broken rib. Mr.. Bacon Is
70 years old and physicians Monday
said that his advanced years had re-
tarded the proper healing OF the frac-
ture. He has a slight inflammation
and a low temperature but his cOndi-
ton IS not regarded as serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
WILL SEND EIEET

ROME. Feb. 9.-The italian minis
ter OF marine Monday gave orders to
put a squadron Of warships into COM
mission to go to America TO take part
in the ceremonies attending the open
ing of the Panama canal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

Oficers George Parker. Frank Wen
doweki and John Polio were elected
as trustees OF the pension board Of
the police force Monday night. The
men will each serve terms OF three
years They were nominated at the
meeting held last Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
BURGLARY UP TO DATE.

In burglary, as In everything else,
you must be up to date to succeed.
Even then you may fail.
Moving picture theft is all the rage
just now. A band stole 100000 worth
from one exchange in three months. il
is discovered. Quite enterprising,
say But the thieves neglected to
paint false mustaches and SLOUGH hats
on the characters in the films. 1t
proved a fatal mistake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
INTERLAKEN STUDENT DIES
Jumped From Second Story When
Building Caught Gre.
special 10 The News-Times.

Special 20 The News-Iimes.
LAPORTE. Ind, Feb. 10.-Death
claimed the first victim of the recent
fire at Interlaken school when the
flames compelled twelve students 20
Jump from second story windows %
save their lives. IN Frank Nigro. who
died OF fetanus. Nigro cut his foot
on a rusty nail in jumping 70 safety
and lOckjaw developed several days
after infection. He was IA year old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
BEST FAMILIES IN PAPERS.

nowadays and not be bawled out. as
my friend. O'Brien, the cafe proprie-
tor. assures me. He also says Charles
Francis Murphy thinks the American
peoples rage for publicity is going too
far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
WHAT $40 DID
FOR This WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

DanvilIe, Va" have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and l feel so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
REFORMING THE CHILDREN.

Almost everything else having been
~eformed (and some things two or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
Children Give Patriotic Programs

Dard Sammie Livesley, Edith Ford and
tlIlrda LOWenberg as pupils.
LA Krupp recited "Our First Flag"
The story Of George Washington was
Ieclted by Ross CrOwder, David Good
man Harland Irwin, Guyler MagrUder,
aeIen Beisswenger, Julia Buchanan,
esther EnriqueZ, Ida KrUpp, Mary Nc
Gamant Sue Bell Neeley, Geneva
Stearns and Frieda Laskin.
Guyler Magruder recited I'm the
Good Old Days" and the singing of
My Dream Of the U. S. A. completed
the exercises.
Webster's grafton on the Twenty
second of February was read by Mayo
Seamon, in the celebration by the high
seventh and low eighth grades
Washington's Life" was read by Haze
Capron, Gertrude Filler, Maria Hume,
evelyn Scott and Gladys Booth. Read
InSs were given by Leroy Schiller
Elizabeth Woodson, Gerald Houck,
George Cross, Edna Rhodes and Thel-
ma Sp1nelh. The program closed with
the singing of patriotic songs.
My Dream of the u. s. A." was the
opening number of the high eighth
grade program and biographies on the
life of Washington were read by
Richard Warren, Mary Steadmond and
Phyllis Rutledge. Ashley Gillette gave
a patriotic defamation. Edward Wild
das recited "Breathes there a man with
soul so dead" Lowells poem, Wash
ingtOn," was recited by Helen Read
ing and the class sang Texas Pride,
Dixie and other songs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
STATTONER Y
AND NOTIONS

HURD'S WRITING PAPER 1sc-ReguIar 25c
values, in plain white linen quality. "A sheets
and a envelopes to mattel. Sat. 80
INITIAL WRITING PAPER 4sc-Regular Use
white linen quality in letter size. "A sheets
T aPa b envelopes to match. Sat 48C
HAIR CURRIERS' 18c-25c cards West electric
hair curriers', Sat. the 10
card ........ .-...-''..;.'.''...... "
LACE PINS 5c-Begular 1Oc cards indestruc-
tible lace pins, Sat. the
SHE'LL HAIR PINS 19e-Regular Doc pack
ages of amber and shell hair pins, TO-
Sat the pkg. Observation-Disclosures. 1 y ~
SILK HAIR NETS 2o-Regular Sc silk hair
nets in all colors, Sat. o.
each ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
Colonial Tea Is Friday Fea
ture at the Villas
School.
fTILAs school children played hos

r-I.AS school children played hos
" tegses Friday afternoon to their
friends and parents with a Colon
ial tea at the school Prettily painted
invitations, made by the scholars had
been sent out during the week and a
large number Of grownups were pres
ent Many of the school girls were
dressed in the pretty kerchiefs, pow
Gered hair and paniers Of the revolu-
tlonary p1riod. Preceding the tea, pa
triotic-programs were given in the
various rooms.
In the FIRST grade the program
opened with two songs by the pupils
Lovey Mai Langford recited What
February Brings" BrOOkSle Stone re-
cited The Red, White and Blue"
Chauncy Holmes recited Good Ad-
vice and Herman Andreas gave "A
Riddle, the Flag Just Remember"
was recited by Elsie Green, and the
class sang Forward March" and
George Washington" A flag drill with
recitative was given by three children,
John Tigue, Billy Lindauer and Louis
Bryant
closing the program the class sang
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner and
america and gave the salute to the
flag.
In High Third and Low Fourth.
The program in the high third and
low fourth grade opened with a flag
song by the class. Josephine Thornton
recited "The Cherry Tree" The school
sang George Washington" and Kath-
crime Tighe recited George Washing
tons Birthday" Flag of Our Nation"
''Washington's Birthday and SOL
diers" were sung by the class. Martha
TIirt recited Our Flag" John COoley's
selection was George Washington"
Thelma Balm gave a Talk With
Grandpa" Like Washington" was
recited by Mildred LefkOvitz and the
program finished with the singing Of
America" by the entire room.
The high first, low second and low
third grades united in their exercises.
A song, George Washington" sung by
all the children, opened the program,
followed by the recitation by the chill
dren in concert Of flag Of Our Coun-
try" A recitation, George Washing
ton" was givn by Lyle Webster. THE
Grand Old Flag" was recited by Ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
LEON RICE PLEAsES
WITH HIS SINGING
Famous New York Tenor .,-5ience
A''r At ann First Baptist Church

Leon Rice, tenor e1l[4oi arch Jlli'- at
walked out under the pulpit b IN Tti
the First Baptist churcn ~ Lu- Bice.
evening. his wife Jenie-C5ae 5iapo i. and
struck a cord on the sranu pt 80, for
Che famous New York tenor Sa si5o.s-
two hours like nightlnsaa-I-e5. 81 low
for the sheer love Of the muslcal JOS
he was creating. +,,-o concerts
The first of q series OF two co5iCoi ~, 70
Thursday night was as eX!raoi 'i rrl'e-e
as is the tenor's mellow VoIcGG g.. III +I,is
was no admission charge TO near a1Iz.' eiL oT
singer who has charmed th3usano I.5o %
New York music lovers. Ineie We
no temperamental frills 10 nus 49,
or manners. he is not chorus telioI
but a, big healthy robust An tI.e t7i5-I
man who gives to his music Lh9 us
nifty of a mans work. II was IKE d
chamber concert, with Mr.. ana S MS Hos:
Rice entertaining party u tLIql5
friends with their music he eAplalII II1
his songs before singing them ne
smiled as he explained that ne ie,-i sans
the good. old religious hymn 'N EIle
and Nine" to 100000 people IN ' CieE Re-
land. When he sang THE Rosary ne
brought a mental picture TO every I l,
of a rosary "as a string Of pearls.
He closed his program Win Win a PROM pi.1ilt
ize to sing "The Holy City tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
PHYSICAL LIFE OF
CHILD DISCUSSED
Value and Effect of Food Upon Chill
dren is Considered at Meeting Of
Parent-Teachers.

PareDt-LeaCne
The program of the Parent Teach
ers' association of the Sunset school
which met Friday afternoon, was de-
voted to q discussion of the physical
care of the child. Mrs. Faul Heermans
read paner on the dependence of the
mental and moral life of an individual
upon the physical condition. The value
of food and its effect were discussed
by Miss Janet Mack, one Of the do
nestle science teachers, in her paper
on Food which contributes to the best
mental and moral development and
those which harm most" Mrs. NJ
Nagle discussed the meaning Of IA
tigue, irTitability, nervousness and IN
rUliness in children of school age, as
showing that they are not receiving
the proper physical care. She stated
that scientific information proves that
these conditions are the reflexes Of
wrong physical conditions, the danger
signals of the body.
The responsibility Of the mother was
the subject Of Mrs. D. E. II. 4IanigaUlts
talk, and the responsibility of teachers
was talked about by Miss Loretta
Brick, of the Sunset school teachers,
closing the program. A vocal seIec-
ton, The Sweetest Flower That
Blows" by LiebeT, was sung by Mrs.
r J. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs J.
j. Pearce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
PUPILS IN RECITAL,

Music pupils Of the Ell Paso School
for Girls entertained their parents and
friends with a studio piano recital in
the living room of the school recently
Katherine White opened the program.
playing Might Ride" by Perry Louise
Crawford played Cunning Cupid" by
Anthony. Katherine Dicks selection
was Sparkling Eyes" by Anthony.
Nancy Williams played "1arche MIG
non. by Poldini. The Shepherds
Sadie Ruth Aldridge played Good In
tentions," by SartoriO. EstelIe Phipps
played Grieg's "GrandmOther's Minuet'
and the program closed with the play
ing by Margaret Schuster Of "Warum'
by Schumann. e'1s3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
PROMINENT ROSWELL GIRL
BRIDE OF RT7STNESS

Roswell. N. NJ, FEB. 2O.-One of me
most brilliant weddings in Roswell So
ciety in several years was that wbicb
united in marriage Miss Julia Jaffa
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
than Jaffa, and Joseph Danziger. a
business man. Of Las Vegas The cere-
mony was performed at the Jaffa
home, Or, Jacob Landau, of Las VEGAS
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. DanZigeT
left for New York and other points in
the east on honeymoon trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
TROOPER STRICKEN WITH
APPENDICITIS AT FABEl

Fabens,- Tex, Feb. 20.-Roy Gordon,
member Of troop F, 18th cavalry, was
stricken with appendicitis, ana re-
moved to the post hospital at Fort
Bliss for treatment
Sergeant George Newbigen of troop
Z. 18th cavalry, has been discharged
his term of enlistment having expired.
L. W. Lynch, superintendent OF the
Texas & Pacific railway Vlslteu
Fabens on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
" Bachelors Encumber the
Earth; Get Married" Is
DdnieLss AdUice to Mann

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2O.-'T am
in favor of matrimOny for all navel
officers, and shall do all in nv poI1e ~.
to help a good cause along. Bachelors
cucumber the earth. Get married. +"
This was the comment of secretarv
of the navy Daniels when he ORDERED
Lieut.. Harrison u. Knauss detached
from the presidential yacht MayfloWeT
so he could be married. The Nav
flower is preparing to sail for Mexican
waters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
NEW COMPANY TO
SELL AUTOMOBILES
EIIiOtt-Garrett Company Latest Auul,
ton to the Motor Car Inousliy
in FL PasOe


George Elliott, Of Midland Texas
and Frank J. Garrett, of FL Paso have
associated themselves together 10 en-
gage in the automobile business IN III
Paso.
The company will be known as LIG
Elliott Garrett company, ana wi, VIZ
handle the Packard, National Oah IIa.LlIl
and studebaker. orders haX t - DF cen
placed for Immediate shipments OF tne
above cars and a complete line Of parts
will be carried in stock .-4
This will. be one of the Sums 80
firms now engaged in tne HAO1Oi 00i
business in the southwest 90,
They are at present located at AZ
San Antonio street. 7
NJ. l. Burkhead and NJ j. Rose
borro will have charge Of the ! sales de de-
cbaroa Of the SELLING, Of Packards. Ma
tionals and Oaklands, and Mr. Rose
bOrrO the StudebakerS-
In addition to automobiles the new
company will carry a large supply OF
tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
PITTSBURG MAN. PROBABLE
CTrWTuTrHr

7 --lLN II u III
H. C. Richardson, whose home ad-
dress Is 1l05 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa, is believed by f. II. Reed, Of
Durham, n. c., to have been a passen-
ger on the i'll fated train which was
destroyed in the Cumbre tunnel about
two weeks ago. In a letter addressed
to police chief 7. n. Davis, M Reed
stated the missing man had written
him several days prior to the Cznbre
tunnel disaster, that he was EAs8g to
MADEIRA with Lee .. Williams. Williams
was a passenger on the train that was
wrecked and burned. Chief Davis is
making efforts to locate Richardson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20

eanor Irwin. Cora Slater and Carolyn
Brown.
A recitation. This is the Flag 1or
Ne was given by Mary Mason . IlSlilil1 H.
Ruth Mcdowell and EWell grimm
Lewis Howell read the sLOIS
Washington and the Corporal
"WashingtOu's Life" was recl1Su ~
Ewing Warehouse, Arthur MAJ - Cil,
Robert Binford ROME WlnIheI anu
owen Terry
The classes sang the song vi lH y
Soldier soldiers Three, -! ...7- -,
our Flag" Bugle song" ana Mar cli-
ing song"
Readings and recitations in the
fourth grade were given Dy C l,.IIl
Oxford, Naybeth Bowman, Billy SOet1e Z,
Albert Outz Anna Bell Gray, GeOIg e
Hall, Melville Chernis and lslooI Goou-
man. Life of little George w asnll5 Ion
was narrated by John LedDetLeL ana
flag recitation was given by. EnzaDetn
MOrriss and Walter BerkSlHe. L+1CH
pupil in the class gave a snort ,s-.S-
the national hymns were suns ny ms
class.
Fifth Grade Program.
In the fifth grade katherine Sea-
mon recited Your Flag and MY tIaS-
The Grave Of Washington was re-
cited by John Burnside anu ASles
Steiskal gave the story OF w aSIIlIlS III T.
Inc class sang American H 80 JIM
The American Flag" 'PaJTloJlsIl,
''The Star Spangled Banner, CoIuIn
bia, the Gem of the Ocean, and
America"
The sixth grade pupils opened their
program with a roll call answered Dy
quotations and maxims Of WashlnS-
ton. Lillian COcOran gave. reading
on the characteristics Of Washington;
"Washington's Address to his Troops
was read by Leslie Lynch Frank
Gillette gave a recitation, Like Wash
ington," and Vinentta Lyndauer told
a Colonial story. Our Colors" was
recited by Homer Wilson, Bernardo
Bowman and William Caples.
In the low seventh grade hymn
for WashingtOn's birthday, sung by
the class, opened the program and
patriotic quotations were given by
Frederick Kipp, Katherine Earle and
Alice Dickinson.
Patriotic Questions Answered
Questions and answers about things
patriotic were given in a make believe
school with Helen Beissw enger as the
teacher and Ted Cooley, Charming
Brown, EUvald Kip, Horace Waller
James Mckenzie, Carl Beisswenger,
Nathan COrdOva, Raymond Selly, lola
Buchanan, Hazel Robinson, Eloie Hub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
SUNSET CHILDREN
RENDER A PROGRAM
After Patriotic Observance Of Wash
ingtCR's Anniversary, Tree is
Planted in the School Yard.

After Patriotic Observance Of WASH
tngtCR's Anniversary, Tree is
Planted in the School Yard
At the Sunset school Friday after
noon WashingtOn's birthday anniver-
sary was celebrated with an outdoor
program combining patriotic features
with ArbOr day observance and the
planting of a tree on the northeast
side of the building. The program
opened with the singing of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" by the school, all
the pupils giving the flag salute at the
close of the national anthem. Then
the first grade youngsters sang the
Song Of the Soldiers" Our Flag"
was recited in unison by the sedOud
grade, and George Washington" by
the third grade. The fifth grade re-
cited The American Flag For
Freedom was the selection given by
the fourth and fifth grades. The
Dream of the Z. S. A" was sung by
the sixth and seventh grades followed
by Where the flag is full of Stars
This closed the days observance and
the balance Of the program was de-
voted to Arbor day. The first, second
and third grade children sang "ArbOr
Day and after them the sixth and
seventh grades gave an ArbOr day
song and Tecited an invocation. DOrla
Wetkowfski recited What does he
plant who plants a tree2"
Samuel Middleton recited PLANT in
the Spring Tine" Then the tree was
planted, each pupil of the sixth and
seventh grades putting in q shovelful
of earth. The program closed with
the entire school singing America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Distinctive tonsoiiai service in SAM
tary surroundings. Ross Barber Shop
Depot square.
Mrs. Mary Burke and daughters, Miss
Frances and Mrs. Carrie Burke. Congo
returned to-day from ten days auto
mobile trip through the White noun
tains. Mrs. Carrie Burke-Gonyo will
leave the latter part of the week to
attend the millinery openings at Boston
and New York.
A friendly froic between perfectly
well-bred dogs of some standing vas
abruptly halted by the grim reaper tins
forenoon when a northb@lnd electric ear
ran over and killed a little Boston bull
terrier belonging TO Alexander M. Troup,
the photographer. "Cyco," for that Is
the name the little dog has worn since
he began to take an interest in canine
affairs hereabouts, was standing in front
of the Merlo store. when he suddenly
rushed into the street and began to
wrestle with bull pup of his own size.
Neither dog appeared to notice an APP
preaching car, but the bull pup happened
TO be off the tracks when the collision
came and only little "Cyco" was caught.
The shock nearly killed the dog and
one of the storekeepers in the Merlo
who witnessed the mishap, put
the animal out of its misery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Those new fall suits are leaders at Alb
bolts.
Robert Knox left this forenoon for
Wells River to make a few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. P. J. Dunleavy left this forenoon
for Rutland, where she will visit with
relatives for few days.
| wish to announce to the public that
Immediately after the adjustment of in
surance | will open the New York Bar
gain House with sale of the smoke
damaged goods. This will be matter
of few days Deep Habbeb, proprie-
tor.
Louis DeBlos of the DeBlois Granite
Co. left to-day on a business trip to
st. Johnsbury, whence he will go to Que
bee for a 10 days visit with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson left this
morning on an extended trip through
Quebec. They expect 20 spend part
of their vacation with relatives in Val
leyfeld,/ DIR. and Mrs. George Kelly.
who have been visiting the latter's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John Hollenbach, in
South Barre, returned this forenoon at
ll:25 o'clock to their home in Lowell
Mass. Miss Hazel Jameson, who has
been passing fortnight in town as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. Cults and
with other relatives, returned on the late
forenoon train to her home in Provi-
dence, r. l. Mrs. Edward G. Cram left
on the same train for her home in Hart
ford, Conn, after having been guest
for several weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Turner,
of South Main street.
Not far from the shores of Woodbury.
pond the Stanley steamer operated for
passenger purposes by Berg & Persons
took fire Sunday afternoon and size
able crowd of cxcurslonists who had
spent the Sabbath on the placid waters
of the little inland lake were compelled
to beat basty retreat to safety. At
the time the fire broke out, the machine
was in the care OF competent operator
and he took every measure possible to
safeguard the interests of his passengers.
The upholstering of the ear was prac-
tically ruined and considerable damage
was done to the internal works of the
big auto. With little assistance the
car made the return trip to Barre. where
repairs are being made. The steamer
was purchased only a few days ago
through a local agent and commissioned
for passenger duty between Barre and
Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
NOTICE

| /, D. X. Page. hereby give my son, D. J.
Page, his time during the remainder Of his
minority | will claim none Of his wages
and pay none of his bills after this date.
DANIEL X. PAGE.
Witness: L. P. HIGHT
West Topsham, Vt, Aug. %, 1914. 1Ssts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
Resolutions.

Whereas. Again the Silent Reaper has
entered our midst and removed our
worthy brother, John c. Bassett, char
ter member and always ready and will
ing worker of Cobhle Hill grange, No,
453,
Resolved, That we, the members Of
Cobble Hill grange do sincerely mourn
the loss of a good and faithful member
and extend our sympathy to the family
of our deceased brother.
Resolved. That in remembrance of the
interest and faithful work in the grange
our charter be draped for 80 days, that
these resolutions be printed in the Barre
Daily Times, that copy be sent to the
family of the deceased, and one spread
upon our records.
Fred ?. Gale,
Mrs. G. +. Aver,
Il. Il. Perry,
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Be sure and see lucille Love" at the
Bijou COMMONWEALTH.
Earl Lane of Spaulding street has gone
to Hardwick for weeks stay.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson returned yester-
day from a weeks visit in Plainield.
Wendell Batten has returned to his
home in East Hardwick after a few
days' visit at w. A. Lanes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
TALK OF THE TOWN
eola d Knioht's

Reimbursement sale at Knights.
p. Il. Russell returned to-day to his
home at Burlington, following few
days visit in the city with friends.
Don't forget the caucuses, which come
Thursday evening. Delegates to state,
district and county conventions will be
elected at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
palmist and clairvoYant.

Consult "the little wonder of Wash
ington. d. c. Celebrated trance medium
scientific mental specialist, wonderful
manifestations of second and third sight
indorsed by thirty states. VIII remain
until sept. Is. Prices, soc, 81 and 81
Room l6, Hotel Buzzell. Hours, 10 a. IN.
to 10 p. m.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25

The Prettiest Boat Ride in America, to
Maouam Bay, Returning Through the
Alburg Passage, via st. Adams and
the Steamer Chateaugay, Sunday, Aug.
30, 1914.
Train leaves Barre s:45 a. M; Mont
pelier OPS a. M; Middlesex 94l a. M;
Waterbury $50 a. M; North Duxbury
9:55 a. M; Bolton 1902 a. M; Jones'
willie 1907 a. M; Richmond l0:l2 a. m.
9ore for round trip, Barre, Montpelier,
Middlesex, Waterbury, North Duxbury.
Bolton and Jonesville $l.25; Richmond
sl0o. See flyers for further particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
TALK OF THE TOWN


See the new goods at Vaughans.
See the new fall skirts at Abbott's.
James Deyers, who has been spending
the past week at Quincy, Mass, returned
to the city to-day.
"Whom God Hath Joined" two-reei
EeIair drama featuring Jack Johnson;
"The Boob Incognito,' with Bob Leon
ard: also other pictures at the Bijou.--
Adv.