davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
The ID. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency Offering Spe-
cial Values
NEW FARM CATALoGs NEARLY READY
YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF FARMS
LOOK THESE OVER

NO. s75-An exceptional value new house
with modern plumbing, furnace, etc. 1 tene-
ment 10 rent for hired help; barns,
2sxe0 and l 3Qx5s II. good warm stable: 225
acres of land. 30 to 80 in tillage; estimated
! 100, 600 fl. softwood lumber; sugar bush Of
500 naples, equipped very large fruit or
ehsrd. 200 bu. last year this desirable
farm Is on n main stage road, y miles from
eresm merry, stores. etc. easy driving distance
of Barre. one of the best roads In this
section viii sell this desirable property for
81. $4,000, and II sold before September 10
win include IL head Of stock, calves, pr.
extra good oxen, PIGS, 90 TO so tons Of hay.
l acre potatoes. u acres corn, a fine set Of
tools, all ready for immediase income. Look
this over; better make an appointment now
1851
No. ss7-ss acres, all equipped s cows.
head Of yong stock, calves, horses,
about 4 miles from Barre City; there are
about 40 acres In tillaEe; some wood and
fruit; barn 30xso H. long; two-story house,
man farm at moderate price: sood chance
70 occupy and work in Barre: viii sell real
estate alone for $4,000. i25u
NO. sss-This Is one OF those desirable
farms not usually offered tillare land lays
level and Is entirely free from stone only a
mile TO railroad station. short walk from
good main road good house and comfortable
harm estimated 100000 n. lumber. which Is
very valuable. being only few rods from
mill and. figuring what this h worth, would
make the price Of the farm very low in fact
Il would more than half pay Tor the farm n
the owner put IN some work getting u ont
Price. s4.so0.0o. I25u
ONE OF THE BEST HOMES in Williams
town village; house. barn. and four scrcs o.
land 1T Us tel you ahout r. We have some
very good trade In rity property just ~ this
time See us before buying 1851
rHE n. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY |
BARRE. VERMONT
Rooms : and =. Ho~lsnd-Cave Bide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
Excursion to ST. Adams Bay, Aug. 70
Going Via St. Adams, Returning
Via Burlington.

Train leaves Barre s:l3 a. m, Mont
pelier 9i07 a. m.
Only Sl.25 for the round trip, which
includes rail ride to st. Adams, electric
car ride to ST. Adams Bay. steamer ride
TO Burlington, thence rail TO starting
point.
See flyers for further particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
FOUR LINES FOR 25c

:. The Times will publish Wants. Lost and
Found. For Sale. To Let. etc,--short adver-
tisenients--at the rate OF four lines for twenty
I'VE cents for the FIRST insertion and Ave cents
for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

Napoleon Lewis, an aged resident of
Hinesburg, while driving towards his
home from Burlington with his grand
daughter, was run into by Eugene Red
mond of Hinesburg in an auto. The out
fit and occupants were thrown into the
brook and Mr.. Lewis arm was cut and
his wrist injured. The young lady was
not hurt. Mr.. Redmond did not see the
carriage until he hit it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

The annual reunion and picnic of Co. d,
9th Vermont regiment, was held in Nor.
risville Thursday, with Gov. Gates as
master OF ceremonies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
"Gets-It" for Corns,
SURE as Sunrise
Any Corn, with "Gets-It" on 1t, Is an
Absolute "Gonernl

Yes, it's the simplest thing in the world to
got rid OF corn-when you use "Gets-It =
the worlds greatest corn-ridder. Really. it's
almost pleasure to have corns. just to see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

James Wood Chapman, 80, retired, of
Fast Orange, N. j., dropped dead of heart
disease at his summer home in West
Townshend Friday. He was laying out
a new croquet ground when the attack
came. He leaves wife and five chill
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
VACATION VALUES

l6 IT, P. ENGINE ..................s $500
SIS MILK WAGON, used few times 500
2s-in. CIRCULAR SAW. used u day. 1850
SECONDHAND PAPEc BLOWER. fine
New $500 ADJUSTABLE LoUDEN
LITTER CARRIER ................ 2l.s0
GOOD SECONDHAND PLows; have
been thoroughly overhauled, $3.50, $50. 7.se
5000 DOUBLE FARM HARNESS. also
$500 DRIVING HARNESS, elegant in
genuine rubber ..............+..... 25.00
s26.0O DRIVING HARNESS .......... 1889
$500 DRIVING HARNESS ........ 1880
$500 DRIVING HARNESS .s........ $50
ALL HARNESS AT DISCOUNT.
1900 DISCOUNT ON ANY STUDEBAKER
WAGON. You know our low prices. Now
at 5000 less than before StudebakeS last
lifetime.
A. w. ALLEN co.
Orange County and New England Telephones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
FOR SALE
How to Keep Well

Keep the liver active and the bowels
regular by using Bakers Mandrake Bit
tiers. II is a safe remedy for constipa-
ton, biliousness, malaria, sick headache,
loss Of appetite, dizziness, general debil.
ity. Sold everywhere, liquid or tablets.
Is cents.--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
WANTED

MANTEnlRr - Ar-sridnn saunH iaaF
hsssrse Tor he-ssf Hna rfua ru . farm rrr-
fssn-S sfral wsrs EnquiHs Nrsl g. "
Nsuaor. barrs CitF. Va lffH
LAWN NCwEKs -gka-r---s SO r.rsi-.s
~ ssa.-s Ahern u Biacfv-l ss--- aftf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
81 HEAD OF STOCK
HORSES. FARMING TOOLS. CROPS
THERE ARE 80 HIGH-GRADE cows

mostly black and white, all good ages
and sizes, some of them now fresh and
!, Others to freshen 5000. Many of these
cows give from so to 80 lbs. when fresh
! is considered one of the best herds in the
county; extra good 2-year olds, some
due to freshen in September, | now
fresh; 4 extra good yearlings; 10 large
heifer calves from some of my best cows
and a choice lot y bull calf. This is
all extra good stock and will please any
one looking for this kind Also, white
face mare, years old, sired by Wilkes
dale, an extra fine driver, fearless OF all
objects; ] bay mare, or 10 years old,
weight about 1850 lbs, good service
able horse; good business horse, weight
about $50; black colt Woodrow, will
be 3 years old on March Al this is an
extra good colt, broken, and will make a
| 200 ID. horse; Galway pony Dolly
Sparrow, weight between 700 and 800
MS, good age, broken to saddle and car
riage, safe for anyone to drive or handle,
will be sold with saddle and harness.
| Very high class handsome chestnut cob
pony mare, 10 hands; this is an import.
ed Irish hobby, known as the Galway
pony, perfect saddler and will carry
| $50 pounds; a good free drawer, walks,
trots, and canters under saddle; can road
seven miles per hour; sound and gentle;
also nice handmade wagon for the pony
and hand made sleigh.
A BEAUTIFUL BROWN
STALLION, stands 1874 hands high, with
a record of a:Io4; weight about 1000
lbs, good size, level headed, very stylish
and fine trotter; splendid pedigree.
Farming Tools and Machinery
One Mccormick moving machine, 6-ft.
cut: horse rake, hay tedder, tipcart with
good body, set high trucks with plat
form nearly new; Gale Baldwin silage
cutter, No. Is, l7-inch knives, with 2s-ft.
carrier; s.h. p. 0lds engine, both of the
above have been used but 2 years; ex-
press sleigh, ] rubber-tired open buggy, |
set trucks, medium weight sled, good as
new; also a manure spreader.
as TONS EXTRA GOOD TIMOTHY HAY |
cut early and got in in good shape; |
tons of oats and peas cut for fodder, also |
a lot of small tools.
Don't forget the date, August a6, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon. Lunch at
noon. All the above personal property
win be sold, as | have no further use
for it. Terms at time of sale
DONALD SMITH, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

Sales have shown q continuous increase for 90
years. Quality counts. Largest selling brand
Of loo Cigars in the world. Factory. Man
chester. n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
LOST AND FOUND

sTEATED~Csss irls 10 IRE hur 1i 9
eas een~ Hi-ass - stHrra aut tsts
shsz uenF ?. g $500. y E'iu-1a1un. Va
LrEEa
auzT Fsn4 sslss 49, 80 q t.lfr-s
49, 49, Nr-sr.t@s . ti.rl go utits SO
$50 afIts HElt - $3.50 FrfT rIesrs
aasfg FtiEF Hasas Ei-l.sl Co... ss--.
rr-sFs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
TO RENT

TO RENr-Tenement for small family; all
modern conveniences. Inquire OF Mrs, bertha
neAttie' specially shop. l37tf
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT al Q Keith
avenue. Iae,f
SHED ROOM TO RENT-For particulars,
INQUIRE OF Louis DeBlois. West Second street,
Barre, VT, or tel. 244-8 mr.
FURNISHED FRONT RooM-Ail modern
street tel 1881. i0stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

ID A FFRkEs A1r&nn.sr
IN. D. A Perry Rssa Enn.s arsn-r.
ATsnsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
HELP WANTED

wANTED-A eocd rsiisble mas 70 work IN
livery stable. Inquire 81 Cutler Bro~ Livery.
rear Hotel Barre is7tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1915

at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described real estate and personal
propertys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

ONE OF THE BEST HOMES in Williams.
town villaEes house. barn. and four acrUs o.
lard 1T Us tel you ahout r. We have sone
very good trades In rity property just 81 tins
time. See us before buying. i25tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-one-hoSe dump cart, 1 new
double bottom horse seraper. picks, shovels,
rakes singlctrees, chains. Call at 20 Maple
avenue. 1895
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
NEW YORK APPROVES
SALE OF EQUITABLE
Insurance Superintendent Says
Transfer to Du Pont Will Not
Hurt Policy-Holders.

NEW YORK, June 26.-After con-
ference with Morgan J. O'Brien and
Thomas Thatcher, Frank Hasbrouck,
State superintendent of insurance, an
nounces that he was satisfied that the
recent sale by J. p. Morgan of ma
jority of the stock of the Equitable
Life Assurance Company to T. Cole
man Du Pont was not in any degree
injurious to the company's policy
holders.
The conference took place in the Of
fee of the State insurance depart
ment. OBrien is one of the three vot-
ing trustees and spoke as the repre-
sentative of them all. The others are
Joseph H. Choate and Lewis Cass
Ledyard. Thatcher was present as at
torney for Du Pont.
The meeting was by appointment and
was the result OF request made by
Hasbrouck several days ago to Du
Pont asking for definite assurances as
to his intentions regarding the future
Of the company.
The most important result Of the
conference was the definite assurance
from Du Pont. through Thatcher, that
the present voting trust will be con-
tinued after it's hve-year term expires
December 81 next. Whether the pres
ent trustees will be retained was not
made known.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
RALPH HERR WOULD
DIVORCE WIFE NO. 2
Ex-Husband of Lulu Glaser Ac-
cuses Second Bride, Mar
ried in a Hurry.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Ralph c. Hers,
the comedian. who was divorced by
Lulu Glaser. the actress, In 1911 on the
ground Of cruelty and who was married
two years later to Mrs. Leah Harden.
a divorcee, has filed suit In the supreme
court for a divorce from his second
wife on the ground Of misconduct with
two correspondents. ....
Herz's divorce suit became known
when he applied to Supreme Court jus
tice Shearn for permission to serve the
papers on his wife by publication on the
ground that she Is living In Chicago
and does not intend to return to New
York In the immediate future. The
actor submitted to Justice Shearn a
letter written by his wife on May II
last, when she had no thought that a
divorce suit was impending, In which
she addressed him as MY dear Ralph"
Mrs. Harden became Herz's second
wife, after a months courtship, at a
midnight wedding in San Francisco on
February Is. 1913, at which Lady de
Battle Oily Langtry) was one of the
witnesses. Mrs. Harden met the come
dian In San Francisco while he was
playing at the Orpheum Theater and the
courtship was rapid. At the time Of
the marriage II was not generally
known that the bride had been divorced
by her former husband, James Har-
den, tr.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
MILITARY MASS
SET FOR TOMORROW
Bishop 0'ConneII, Of Richmond,
to Preach Sermon at Fort
Myer Services.

Plans have been completed for the
military field mass to be held on the
drill grounds of Fort Myer tomorrow
morning at 1880.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop d. d. O'Connell.
OF Richmond. will preach the sermon,
the celebrant being the Rev. p. d.
Okeefe. chaplain of the Fifth Cavalry,
U. S. A, stationed at Fort Myer. The dea-
con Will be the Rev. A. J. Donlon, s. j..
or Georgetown University, and the sub
deacon. the Rev. Louis ]. O'Hearne, of
catholic University. The master of cere-
monies Is to be the Rev. George A.
Daugherty, vice regent of Catholic Uni
versity. assisted by Joseph A. Kuhn, OF
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown.
me mass Will be held in front of the
coiors, facing the river. 1t Is In the
nature OF patriotic demonstration, and
II is planned to make the ceremony very
Impressive. The mass will start with
tne grand procession headed by the
pishop. his attendants, and the visiting
clergy, of whom there will be quite a
number. The band of the Fifth Cavalry
VIII furnish music, besides which there
Will be the vested choir of the Knights
OF Columbus. and the choir of sixty
altar boys from Holy Trinity Church.
FOLLOWING them will be the drill squad
OF the knights of Columbus.
The troops from Fort Myer taking
part will include a detachment of Fifth
cavalry, In full uniform, but dismount-
ed, ana marching as infantry.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
CAN'T LIVE ON $25, 900
A YEAR, WOMAN SAYS
Mrs. Olga Florman Asks Court
to Double Her Income from
Fathers Bequest.

NEW YORK, June 28.-Mrs. Olga ".
Florman, daughter of Charles Kohler,
who left an estate valued at more than
5000, 600, appeared In the surrogates 9
court today to show that she is quite
unable to maintain herself and her in
fant son on an income of $25, 900 a year
left her by her father.
Mrs. Florman is the wife of Nils
Florman, who registered a social
triumph in America as the son of a
wealthy Swedish admiral, but who was
Tilted by Miss Helen Stallo. heiress to
$40. .000. 900.
In asking that her income be increa sed
to $4,000 by money left her by her
father, Mrs. Florman says that these
few things alone cost her 5000 a month :
A trained nurse and a maid for the
child.
To maintain her apartment.
To defray her personal expenses.
To pay the rent of a summer cottage
at Sands Point, l.. /.
To employ a chauffeur and three other
servants.
This leaves her only $1,000 to spend
for anything else she may want.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
First Service Tomorrow
In Hyattsville Church

The congregation Of the First Presby-
terian Church will tomorrow morning
hold initial services in its new edifice,
Johnson and Wine avenues. While the
building Is not completed the work Is
far enough advanced to allow worship
there. The services in the morning will
be conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. w. d. Skellinger. and will consist
Of the serving of the Lords supper
and the reception to the new members.
At the evening service the Mt. Hermon
Lodge, A. F. & A. M. will attend in a
body.
The topic OF DR.. Skellinger's sermon
at this service will be, THE Elements
OF Manhood" The choir Of the church
has prepared program for the oc-
casion. This Is the fifth church occu-
pied by this congregation since its or
ganization in Upper Marlboro In 1904
The present structure Is of weathered
granite laid random. and was designed
by Gordon E. MacNeill, of Hyattsville
The building was erected at a cost Of
5000
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
GERMANY DEFENDS
USE or GAS BOMBS
Recalls That Captain Mahan
Held They Were as Humane
as High Explosives.

BERLIN (via wireless to sayville, N.
", June 26.--An official statement. de-
Tending the use of asphyxiating gas
bombs by the Germans, was issued here
today
The government makes the point that
the French and British armies used gas
shells many months before the Germans
adopted that method of attack. The
statement further declares that the Ger
mans aim in using gas was simply to
drive the enemy from his trenches, and
that the slow approach of the gas cloud
made It possible for the enemy troops to
fee. In this connection, 1t is pointed
out that the allies flooded the German
trenches in Flanders, driving the Ger
mans out, and the war office declared
that there was no difference between
the use Of water and a gas cloud.
"If our enemies attempt to arouse
feeling in American against the use by
Germany of such gases, 1t should suf-
fee to point out that American dele
gates to The Hague convention in 1899
voted against prohibiting the use of
gases. Captain Mahan, before a SUBJ
committee, declared gas bombs as hui
name as high explosives, which inflicted
terrible wounds"
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
S1,369 MORE NEEDED
FORFOURTH OF JULY
Call Sent Out for Contributions
So That Full Program May
Be Staged.

A call for 1859 patriotic citizens to
send 81 each to Commissioner oliver p.
Newman for the Independence Day fund
this afternoon has been sounded by the
finance committee. through It's chair
man. John Poole.
The sum that would thus be raised IL
lacking to make up the needed 5000
and II is important that the fireworks
committee knows at it's meeting Monday
how much monv Is going to be avail
able. Unless there are substantial re-
turns by Monday noon, 1t is possible
that the fireworks program will have to
be curtailed
Secretary Of State Lansing was
among those who sent In dollar today.
others being Miss Juia c. Lathrop. Of
the Childrens Bureau, ana United
states Marshal Maurice splain.
A list of contributions received today,
Thomas w. sidwell. 50; Harry c.
Grove, 81; Tony. the Barber. 81; Louis
G: Wilson. 81; George H. Markward.
Marsh & Peter. 81; Mrs. F. B. Littell.
81: C. W. War burton. 81; Charles B.
Young. 81; Louis d. Carroll, 81; ]. W.
! Grissinger.- 81; E. S. La Fetra, 81;
Martin A. Knapp. 81; Maurice splain.
IS; Anonymous. 81; Mrs. Mary Van
NJ NJ; Macomb. 81; Mrs. w. H. Keen,
u: Fred J. Mersheimer. 81; John w.
Murphy. 81; Bruce Cleveland. 81; Mrs.
s. B. Roane. 81; Mary X. Lamberton,
81; Z. f. Clark, 81; Miss Ellen NJ. Z.
woodruff. 81; Charles Mandis. 81; L. E.
Emoot. 81; f. r. Elliott. 81; C. X.
Mount, 81: Robert Lansing. 81; Mrs.
'Wilfred II. Edgar, 81; Julia c. Lathrop,
/ 81; A. F. Lucas, 50; A. p. Madeira, 81
Mrs. McKenna, the Connecticut 81;
John b. Larner. 81; Mrs. McEwan
Pruyn. 81; Mrs. J. b. Godson, 81: DR.,
5. s. Laws. 81; Mrs. Julia II. Platt, 81;
James b. jackson. 81. and Helper. soc.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
q. A. X. Committee Is
Seeking Accommodations

While the several special commmit-
tees organized to look after the details
of arrangements for the fiftieth annual
encampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic are busy with their work,
much effort is being centered on tho
endcavor to provide accommodate
for the veterans and visitors who will
come to Washington for the celebra-
ton.
The large number of inquiries for
rooms has convinced the committee
that the number that ASSEMBLIES here
will exceed the first estimates. Every
available hotel and rooming house is
being listed.
Secretary Grant received letters to-
day from q Grand Army post in
Brooklyn, N. Y. asking that reserva-
tions be made for nifty members, ana
from the Woman's Relief Corps, De-
partment of Missouri. a request that
headquarters be obtained and informa-
ton provided concerning the price OF
accommodations.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
u. S. Issues Handbook on
India and Her Resources

AS an aid to American manufacturers
in capturing India's market, the De-
partment of Commerce has prepared a
handbook of $40 pages dealing with the
resources. Industries, and commerce of
India.
goods to the value of only s15.b42, 900, In
dia, however imported from Germany
Sal, ,092, 900 worth OF goods, and from
Austria Hungary sl3,92O, 900 worth. The
war has given United States exporters
an opportunity to get some of this
business. The Indian field into which
$594, 900 900 worth of goods was imported
last year "is eminently worth cultivat-
ing" by those engaged in the further
ance of American trade, the Commerce
handbook says.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Ashlar Club of Masons
To Close Season Tonight

Varied entertainment. including a play
and a dance. will be given tonight by
members of the Ashlar Club of Master
Masons in connection with the final
meeting of the season in Pythian Tenn
pie. In order that the entertainment
may begin promptly at s, the business
meeting has been called for 7:30. Re-
freshments will be served. Music will
be furnished by the Ashlar Club or
chestra, w. B. Mundelle leader
The officers of the club are: Millard J.
Holmes, president; John D. Parker, first
vice president; Robert A. Daniel. second
vice president; William Mcneil, third
vice president; Herbert c. Mclean, sec
rotary; John Wilson, treasurer; Ben
jamin W. Sunny, marshal, and Frank
e. Koch, herald.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
DR.. Won Schaick on WAY
Back From War Zone

The Rev. George s. DUNCAN, of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore. will
preach tomorrow morning at the Church
of Our Father, Universalist.
A cablegram from the Rev. John Van
Schaick states that Dr. and Mrs. Van
Schaick have. sailed for this country and
will probably arrive early next week
DR.. Van Schaick had previously ex-
pected to go to Poland, but the contract
Of the Government with the Rocksfel-
Ter Foundation. authorizing the relef
work in Poland. has been cancelled by
Germany.
DR.. Van Schaick will probably attend
the sessions of the Uuiversalist General
Conventions which will meet next month
in California. After returning from the
coast he will probably rest with Mrs
Van Schaick on their farm in New
York
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
A Foe to tuberculosis

The Journal of the American Mcdi-
cal Association august 8, 1919, re-
viewing an article on "The Influence
of Calcium Salts on Constitution and
Health" said: "They the authOrs)
report numbers of concrete Instances
In which patients gained In vitality
and energy after taking calcium"
Doctors agree that In tuberculosis lowered
vitality and lost energy must be overcome
One Of the constituents OF Eckman's Al
terative is calcium Qime). In such combina-
tion with other valuable ingredients as to
be easily assimilated by the average person
To this, in part, is due Its success in The
treatment of tubercuosis-a service which
even some ethical practitioners have ac-
knowledg ged to their patients. We make no
Wholesale claims for It, but since It contains
no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs,
Stores and leading druggists
Eckman Laboratory, PhiIadeIphia.
Sold by O'DOnncIIs Drug Stores and
leading DrugGists. -Advt.