davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
WILSON AND DANIELS
FOR BATTLE CRUISERS
President, Secretary of the Navy and
Chairman Padgett of House Naval
Committee Agree.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Pres. Wilson
Sec. Daniels and Chairman Padgett Of
the House naval committee, decided yes
terday at a conference at the White
House that the naval program for the
coming session of Congress shall include
the addition of fast battle cruisers to
the American fleet, The navy now has
none.
The conference discussed naval esti-
mates more than an hour. Afterwards
Sec. Daniels said the program had not
been completed, and he was not ready to
announce what increases he would rec
ommend to Congress. Mr.. Daniels said,
however, that the report by Naval Con-
structor Mcbride, who returned from
England last week after investigating
naval lessons Of the war. had convinced
him that fast powerful warships were
absolutely essential 10 a well balanced
navy, toward which his recommendations
will trend. He refused to say how many
submarines Congress will be asked 10
provide, but indicated that that type OF
warship will be recognized by important
additions.
Naval Constructor Mcbride has com.
municated TO the secretary the results Of
his own investigations in England and
France as well as facts he obtained from
other naval officers with the allies. No
direct reports have been received from
Germany and Austria, but general in
formation regarding the German navy
is in the hands Of the navy department.
- A.. =
mates ready by Oct. IS.
The need Of increasing the number Of
az the naval academy was
touched on yesterday, and il was agreed
that the corps should be brought up 20
the academy's full capacity.
Pres. Wilson viii confer tomorrow
with the advisory board headed BY
Thomas A. Edison, who now l. in Wash /
ington discussing plans with Sec. Dan
iels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESINOL

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfgured by itching
burning, raw or scaly skin humors
just put little of that soothing, an
tiseptic Resinoi Ointment on the sores
The suffering usually stops right there
Healing begins that very minute,
and in almost every case your skin gets
well so quickly you feel ashamed OF
the money you threw away on tedious,
useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment is not an expert
ment. II is a DOCTORS prescription
which proved 80 wonderfully successful
for skin troubles that it has been used
by other doctors all over the country
for twenty years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public can
show such record of professional ap.
proval. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment (50c. and $l.00), and Resi-
mol Soap (25c.). They do wonders for
pimples, blackheads, dandruff and
chafngs, and are comfort to skin
-tured babies,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
HoiU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much BETTER tkss the Ready
Made Kind and fou save -.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now
used IN more homes than any other cough
remedy. lts promptness, ease and Ger.
tainty IN conquerinC distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, IL really remark.
able. You can actually feel IL take hold,
A dave use wili usually overcome the
ordinary cough-Telieges even wbOOping
cough quickly. Splendid. too, for bron.
chitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist ~ ounces Of
pinex $50 cents worth pour il in a pipf
bottle and OH the bottle With plain eranu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives You-at a
cost q only "a cents fuil pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for q SO.
Takes but few minutes % prepare Pull
directions with PineK. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You viii 10 pleasantly surprised how
cuickly u luo@sns drv. husrse or tight
cuughs. and heals the inhamed mem
hranes IN q Painful cough. it also stuus
the formation of phieEm in the threat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
Eisferlt loose cough
fineN j. 4 most valuable concentrated
compound n genuine NnrwRv pIne en-
tfhet rifh IN ruaisrui. whieh j. 30 heal
ma - TIE iuefntranes
10 AVOID disappointment - sure ard
81 fpur druRrist for u = uunres Hiner.
ard cont ncrert snsfhinr slas
A Fuarantee ~ ats1luss safisfarfi nn.
~ rnonfF rromrtlr rffuuaef. goes with
It's preparation. Ihe FinsE Co IL
WAYNE, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
LONG DELAY
IN THE CANAL
Way Not Likely to Be Clear
Before Novem-
Der
HUNDRED VESSELS
NOW WAITING
Most Serious Slide Since the
Formal Opening Of
the Canal

Washington, Oct. 5.--Dispatches to the
war department announce that there i:
little prospect of reopening the Panama
canal before Nov. i. Since the channel
was blocked by a slide from the east
bank, north of Gold hill, Sept. 20, the
movement has continued steadily, pour
ing earth and rock into the waterway
while the dredges worked away in a
vain effort to keep it open. Hundreds of
vessels will be held up by closing of the
canal for 40 days or more, causing the
first serious interruption of traffic
through the isthmus since it was opened
in August, 1914. Sixty three ships were
waiting to pass through the waterway
three days ago and it is estimated that
the number held up on both sides of the
isthmus will reach 100 before the middle
of this week. War department officials
can give no definite assurances that the
canal can be opened Nov. /. 1t ex-
planned, however, that basing an esti-
mate upon the manner in which the
earth is moving, the amount of earth
and rock already deposited, it is believed
that another month should serve to clear
the channel. The present slide began
when the canal had been open just 10
days after a slide which blocked it for
a week. When the movement started it
was said that the channel would be
closed for week, but as the days went
by and the sliding continued, the re-
opening date was advanced from. Oct.
to Oct. 5, then to Oct. 10, and now no
attempt will be made to fix definite
date. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
POLICE SEEK
$4,000 JEWELS
State and Manchester Authorities Called
TO Investigate Dissppearancs Of
vsiuables Of Mrs. James
McMIian.

Manchester. Mass. CT. S.-Stnts and
lnoAl police were asked yesterday % a.
sist in investigating the dissp Iearnncs
On Aug. last II Jewels sid 20 b.
worth s7afsio from The swimmer home a
Mr.. james McNillan. N8duN - United
states Seuator MeMiIlan Of Michigan.
John T. Hall attorney fer Mrs MeMI-
Ian, sisted that the eass had ben in
the hands ~ private detectives sinrs the
loss ~ tire jrssls uas discovered. tiuf
81 ths local nnd stnts suthurities. No
nee rlus. BE- said had lsssn saund. Ilas
robbery - sid b have takes r.laas -
tts night ri Ars Z. bat tlss iemsis wsTr
ntf Fiissed untl the following uisrrinr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
mo ARABIC
"CRIS|S"
Germans Answer Simply
Lengthens the Ne
gotiations
DOES NOT MEET
SPECIFICATIONS
Berlin Is Not Clear Enough
About Conces-
sions

Washington, Oct. 5--More regotia-
tons but no serious friction are expccgcd
to follow the German note on the sink
ing OF the Arabic which ambassador
Won Bern storff submitted TO Sec. of
State lansing in New YORK saturday.
The German reply has failed to satisfy
the United Slates rather ON the point
OF dehniteness than in refusing to meet
the American terms. Pres. Wilson de-
manded a difayowal of the sinking Of
the ship in disregard Ct American lives
on board, assurance that such an act
would not lie repeated and reparation
for the death of the two Americans who
were killed. The German reply is be-
lieved to be satisfactory as far as IL
goes. but to have failed to indicate with
sufficient clearness that Germany will
grant reparation without more red tape
than the United States government be-
lieves necessary. Later in the week, by
request OF Sec. Lansing, Count Won Bern
storff will confer again with that Off
cial, when he will be informed upon
what points the United States will de-
sire more specific declarations from Ger
many. 1t is the general belief here that
the German ambassador will be able TO
satisfy the American demands, and that
no fresh cause for friction with Germany
can arise from the Arabic incident.
Pres. Wilson has gone to the limit Of
patience and courtesy in recognizing that
the German government has a public
opinion OF its own with which to deal,
and any sudden reputation OF the sub
marine policy which the German people,
or at least many of the military rep
resentatiyes, approved, might embarrass
the government seriously at home.
Official circles are dscreetly silent |
over the Arabic case, but the man in the
street is inclined to take sardonic view
Of the iuterminable note writing over
the killing of innocent Americans on the
high seas. 1t is noted that the softening |
Of the German position has correspondent
closely with the rapid destruction OF
German submarines by the British navy,
md, although no one would accuse Pres.
Wilson of playing politics with so grave
IN issue, it is a matter of general re-
mark that so long as international rela-
ions continue delicate" the presidents
POLITICAL strength is estimated to be at
he top notch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
MORE SPECULATION
IN WALL STREET
Undercurrent of Prices Indicate Heavy
Selling for Profts-War Spe-
cialties Strong.

New York, Oct. 5.--Last weeks ex-
travagant speculation in stocks Of spe-
cial character was renewed with in
creased vigor yesterday, though the UNI
dercurrent of prices pointed to further
heavy selling for profits. Commission
houses with western connections were
again the principal purchasers, having
accumulated enormous buying orders
over the week-end Westinghouse and
American Car & Foundry and American
Can were the most active features. Pro-
nounced strength also was shown by
American Locomotive, Cast Iron Pipe,
Pressed Steel Car and Lackawanna Steel,
all rising one to two points. The au-
tomobile shares also were taken up
again, with material gains in General
Motors, Studebaker and Willys-Oyer.
land, while pools resumed their activity
in fertilizers and some of the more iso.
lated issues.
United states Steel failed 10 partici.
pate in the advance. opening with little
change from Saturdays close and soon
declining a point to s0ss. with a frac-
tional reduction for the preferred. In
the main. however, losses were confined
TO the railway division, where declines
averaged moderate fractions. New high
records were made by General Motors,
which rose gas 10 369s. Can ; 20 GsH
Car 20 - and WHY'S Overland 20 22s.
The first hours turnover was $4,000
shares.
Trading slackened a tribe In the sec
ond hour with further signs Of moder-
ate roaeffn The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that
70 the Anglo French loan
would close to-day was made the occa
sion Of fresh buying u various issues,
including coppers and fertilizers. Bethle-
BEN Steel advanced IS points 10 the new
level OF 800. BY ] O'clock a total Of
] 10000 shares had changed hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05

cover, two handkerchiefs, embroidered
sheets and pillow slips.
Mrs. Ada Austin, scarf.
Florence Wheelock, sofa pillow, pin
cushion.
Mrs. Anna Kenniston, silk quilt.
Mrs. Herbert Emery, pillow slips
nightgown, two doilies, two towels.
Mrs. II. /. Clark, two sofa pillows.
Miss Alma Leonard, hand-worked bath
\ towel. two linen Mexican drawnwork
towels, bureau scarf tcrochet insert mo-
i tifs). pin-cushion, with crocheted cover,
crocheted table mat. embroidered dress,
Yucca seed necklace. two crochcted rag
rugs, oil painting. silk patchwork crazy
Quilt, pink pin-cushion with embroidered
cover, sample OF old-time ncedlework,
crocheted nightdress yoke This won
the premium for the best article Of cro-
chet work. 50c.l. darned net apron, one
boys name, Arthur Crossett White"
Ella Dwinell, afghan, p0tted plants,
quilt.
Mrs. s. r. Waite, sofa pillow top.
Lydia Dow, seven mats. one tidy.
Lizzie Robinson, embroidered night.
gown, pillow cases, cushion top. scarf,
two towels. tive doilies, two center
pieces.
Julia Spauldine. set Of napkins, with
corner and edge Of crochet, towel, scarf,
tidy. ancient book.
Mrs. Orrin Slayton, dolly, centcrpiece.
Mrs. Prank Warren, guilt, army blan-
kct.
Mrs. L. C. Hsmmett, pillow slip. bag
with crochetcd top.
Mrs. Ray Leonard, two pairs pillow
slips.
Mrs. Lee ". Leonard. crocheted woke.
embroidered handkerchicfs.
Mrs. Lizzie Fay. braided rug. tidy. a.
be cover. crocheted and embroidered bed 1
spread This was given q spectral prize
81 50c.
Mr. =. =. Tanner. beg. jacket, GRO
Cheted sofa pal0W Top. which was award 4
ID second prize for erocilet work 2sc.
Mrs. Ethel GRAY. lamhreqain. chain.
lila lamb. poftel plants.
Mrs. y. o. Lamb. pattss g.iants
Mr. A. W. seott. sofia FiI'ou. vhirh .
wan Second prize faf fs,troiasrr. pr. 1
Carl ard NsH eaf. beads
Mr.. Ada Cats. Faks. ti.res do1ifs. one
m nfich uas given 6fst preusiuu fur
. ~ ullti ~ a
Ralph DuinsH ana Csrl grsr. Hpfrr
machine. Ilis sas Eifen q sI.sriai pre-
uiun-. 5nr.
Mrs. Mshlou slsytoa. fou eauary
bros.
Mr.. stslis Eastman. ssIk quIA
Mrs Nr1nfs Pair aut f'reuium Fey
besf rutthuurk au7t SEE
triss loutss PreTsst enitrniarrsd cut-
ft fgf GuE
one erue1FtsH rmu wth nu rams o.
aahFH
TIE iu8aas ~ fhe fsnfrwuSt wrs
illsa rlafk Mrs George ffnt nrt Ers
.sgua.r Marta fas Z Nrr rr tr
Irnr fig arae Hhaer ftr1f were Ell
HErr fralsrs satts T~ rd-t e.
rais srerl nrstar 81 lurrsE ~
.r7ur ~ Erfss slns 1.sunur1. r.t.-u-ss
q 6istgs llaisrti,zs. nrcert euteatae1B
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05

Mary Ann Goodell, lst; crabapples
Florence Waite, LIST.
Sports.
! Premiums-lst. soc; I'd, Pc.
The winners were as follows in the
several events;
Pole Wallace Guernsey, lsti
Rich Waite, I'd.
One hundred yard dash-Wallace
Guernsey. LIST; Robert Carr, %.
Fifty.yard dash for boys-William
Robinson, LIST; Ralph Dwinel, ID.
Hop, step and jump-Wallaoe Guern-
sey. lst; Robert Carr, %.
Mheelbarrow race for girls-Marion
Keniston. lst: Irene Peck, "a.
Running broad iump-Wallace Guen-
sey. lst: Robert Carr, %.
Peanut raee-Joe Pearsons, lst; -
Tanner, I'd.
Leap frog married men against single
men Married men, time ~ 2-j, single
men, time 43 as.
Hoop rolling lboys under l2l-Ioe Per-
sons lst; Archie Sawtelie, "a.
Hurdle race-Wallace Guernsey, LIST;
Rich Waite, ID.
ioNAAh thtN AAAAt tAA1hhAHf Artf
Ralph Dwinell, ID
Fancywork
Mrs. f. =. Brown. white centcrpicce.
brown ccntcrpiece, sofa pillow cover,
which was awarded first prize for best
sofa pillow, PC.
Anna Bancroft. tao sofa pillows. cellar
and cuff set. two pairs home knit nit
tens. towel with crocheted name, correct
cover with crocheted yoke. insertion, en-
br0idered initial. two bags.
John Bancroft. two stenciled scarfs
Rachel DWinell. sofa pillow, cross
stitch work. towel in oross-stitch. This
exhibit Was awarded first prize Scr nee
dlswsk By child under li years Of
are. PC.
Bessie lde, patchwork quilt. made ~
hsr mother. Mrs Lucretis Lyi0rd
Mrs.. Itis Tfbtetts, embroidered lam
ireguin.
AIRS. Emrna Holt. quit. rug. This rug
touk first Trize for tesi hsEne made rr,a.
Bal
Gertrude srarrge. dolly and sdrina.
Mrs.. Florn e. clara. siik gu7lt. nat. .
sofa rillou. searf
Lila Wtdte. snfs piIlrw. SKIRT
Eva PsErsgns ufist bag purse c1Taft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
Grain, Vegetables Fruit.

/ OIdlnt feReAapleA fruit
No money on fruit or vegetables.
y. d. lamb. lst on best one. half bush
FL OF oats, 81 special: George Balentine
best trace seed corn, 81 special. Lynn NJ
Gray. LIST for seed corn; w. d. Peck, %
for seed corn; Hubbard squash, J. w.
Warhurst, LIST: Blue Hubbard. J. w.
Warhurst, let; Boston Marrow, Theo.
Clark. LIST; Mammoth Whale, s. r.
Waite. lst and ID weight. So pounds
summer squash. Theo. Clark lst. Merle
lamb %; vegetable merls. +. c. Dun
ham. Let and ID; pie pumpkin, Theo.
Clark Let. $. r. Waite %; field pumpkin,
LeBarron Bros. Let. A. =. Slayton % !:
cabbage. Mrs. Wesley Scott Let. G. T..
Spaulding "a; celery, C. p. Sppulding lst.
John Bancroft 81, muskmelon. y. W.
Warhurst lst, John Coffin "a, banana
muskmelon, G. y. Spauiding. LIST. citron.
W. II. Warhurst lst. George Balentine
"a; Delaware potato. ~ d. Hawkins Let.
George Baleutine ID. tomato. :. r..
Waite let John Bancroft "a; white Gu
cumbers. Walter Little lst. John Ran
croft I'd; green cucumhers. A. q. Slay-
ton let. Walter Little 2d. turnip. J.
White lst. VIII Rows ID; beet. VIII
Rows lst. Lel3srron Bros. "a; psrsnip.
John bancroft lst. : r. Waite "a; onion
g. =. Lamb lst. = r. Waite "a; carrot
J. ". Warhursf Let. james White 2ds
popcorn. \. y. Waite. Let.
Special mention should ~ made Of
the sahihit n John Bancroft. ~ Years
old. which consisted ~ over : Dozen dif.
ferent kinds of vegetables l.eriars sew
en- varieties Of bans, al grown " him
self He also exhibited aguers and had
on sale Tire sAlvays Ready heater
small desioe for beating water. using
solidifed alcohol
Fruit
Lombard riurns. Mrs nrrin Elrsfnu
1T Tloreuss Waite % BuTharts. W. r..
Eastulsn. ID; GTeslsFs. " ID Pea. lsf.
1sraness. g.. W Huetsas. lsf t1ua riur,s.
May Arr eoodsl ~. q "a nuriss p.
Flsrrish Bsnufv reHr. G A Wing ist
grapes. a. a. Wing 81. George naisrtine
81 MeIffnst alH|les D B Iluiusn ~. /
p D. Gruf "a. reafa. b. h Ilsfs..fi ID. 1
q ~. nurfss "a Fanemas W nur
ise Iss D.. Oh EsudneH a. Mniarrs
Elush. ID. 81 DwiasM 8st MnrN Arr
fsaaFau 2a- Mrs#En Mar arr cnnssf
ist Wealtis , III tsrar - Mnrv Am
ciusdfE "a sFrsn NinFv Ann f.rassli /
lr Waf Rirer. 81 81 GraF 81. Huhus
Wheeler 81 fs4ssan Nutn HN
Nsifs. lrs Eurt.aesn 50 Hui5ns wl.ssf-
p De- HsH-Es fisisssinf 81 alsrnusa-s
n ~ Mnfturss tssz fserrs Eslrrsis,
30 81 Isurene. q 81 Hasf-r 81 j
tlrrF Arr eoadsH = Frrartss G-a-rs
ilsl,.rtins tsi q a. HlrE zss Es-i.ls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05

!. b ~. q =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
Riley Day nursday.

Washington, oct. 5.-See. Lane yester
day made the suggestion 10 school 81
periuteudents throughout the country
that one Of James Whitcomb Rileyl
poems ~ read IN eseh school on Thurs
DAY, OF. Z. the anniversary Of Mr.
Riieys birth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05

s.-nsis.s ~ rhrs hs tss. rius me Istsss
rniBs rhiet cnr uuir = ssrnrea y -
Eres lEfF frsu-Enss eNHlFssll1as l1tarlt
er-Hnet CcrIranv ~ FsrsHnEis iNutuai
q 4 E.lis-d Esuersi szent 1Esrsncs
brlfi-9 warff.1isf. Et-ASa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05

exhibited by C. r. Dwinell, which was in
the store of Pcarce a Pitkin in 1850,
several handsome silk quilts, rugs, en-
broidered lambrequin, beadwork and
cross stitch work by children. Blue and
red premium tags were given in this
department, as in the Others.
Baby Contest.
At 2 o'clock In the afternoon occurred
the baby contest, and prizes were award
ed as follows by the judges, Miss Elsie
Clark, Miss Betsey Clark and Mrs. Lyle
Young;
First premium. 81. 10 Madeline Ella
Gray, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Gray Of East Calais.
Second premium, 60c. to Clarence Kis-
or, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kiser
OF Plainfeld.
Third premium. ace. 30 George Harvey
Fitch. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fitch
Of East Montpelier.
Fourth, special prize Of baby's bonnet.
given by Mrs. George Wilson. awarded
10 Curtis Otis Eastman. son Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Walter Eastman Of East Calais.
Fifth. special prize Of baby's tandem
hroidered bib. given by Mrs. GUY Ram
croft. awarded 70 Nelma Arbella Lewis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Lewis,
East Calais.
Flowers and Cooking.
Best display flowers Ethel Gray. lst,
AZ Lila Lamb. "a. COO; Mrs. Ray Leon
ard I'd. s0c
Canned goods-Dora Baleutiue. lst. 81:
Mrs. :. 4. Waite, p, Doc. ola Grey, "a,
40c.
Cooking. best loaf Of llroad-Mrs. :. r.
Waite. 5oci AIMS Bugbee 25c
f. Best apple pie-0ia Gray, Let, soc;
Mrs. S. r. Waite. ~. 25c.
Best sponge cake Ella Dwincll lsf.
50cs Lula Wing 2sc.
Antiques ard Misoellaneous
III tins department were shown GA
houks. money homespmn linen pillow
SLIPS. oll grange reraiia. cane rifle.
Gar wheel. ni8uaHav ste. Harry CLARK
.ntihted Samples % bufter boxes. Etisfl
-srav q huueh - fax D. w. Cate and
san Leaning silsga corn. E3son YORK
rrl Raiph nnineit norsfaf rn60uers.
There sac aia5 s1tibatad o. tream sop
rufnr end fueiue Hnr1fluei. siIuuu 81
alti q Iafls aneHf Ell Marsl fsid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-11
MIDDLETOwN LABOR UNIONS

First and Third Thursdays, T. C. Hall ............
lst and 3rd Saturdays, X. of p Hall ....-....-....-
Friday evenings T. C. Hall l...--..-.....-.-.......
lst Monday. T. C. Hall ..-.........-.....
lst Sunday morning, T. C. Hall ..........-.-......
2nd and 4th Thursdays, T. c. Hall ........-...--.
2nd and 4th Wednesdays, T. c. Hall .......-.-....
End and 4th Tuesdays r. c. Hall .-.-........-...--.
lst and 3rd Mondays. b. & K. Barber shop.
lst Tuesday. r. G. Hall
md and 4th Mondays, I. C. Hall ....-..-......-..
lst and 3rd Mondays, Red Mems Hall .-............
lst and 4th Sunday afternoons ..........--.......
End and 4th Sundays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06

RENT-RANCHEs

S>~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~s>~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~
FOR RENT---A fine dairy ranch, on
paved road. miles from Tacoma;
100 acres OF land, 40 acres I'm culti-
walton. all fenced, running water,
good house and barn Inquire of
@. q. Storaasle. Falkland, Spana-
way car line, or write to Route l.,
Box IS, Eatonville, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
AGENTS

OWN A BUSINESS, 10000 profit,
manufacturing inks at home spare
time. Capital and experience un-
necessary. Enormous commercial
demand. Our secret formulas and
sure selling plans insure lucrative,
steadily increasing business. No
canvassing. Investigate Immediate
ly. Particulars tree. #. ID. Covert,
Secretary, 6935-6939 Kenwood av.,
Chicago, Ill,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
DUFF e ALLEN
Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1925
A .FEW SACRJFTCES

s2.000-New broom bungalow
with basement, two corner lots, on
North 9Th st.
$950-1 lot, 6-room house porce-
South o st.
$500 corner lots, Park av.; wa
s5oO-corner. s5x65, South Aims
worth av.
Beautiful home. 81 acres. all
acre; Broom house, new barn. on
main road, by school, close to Ia
coma. They are old people and
want to leave country. There is
nothing better.
BERTELSON & co.
poo Ranlr Of Cal IllIn Mnia ossc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
SALESMAN WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to handle
most up-to-date advertising
signs, calendars and novelties on
the market. Good territory now
open. Commission basis. Refer
ences required. Write today for
particulars. Scioto Sign Co, Ken
ton Ohio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
AGENCY WANTED

A prominent, financially RESPONSE
BILE business man will take New
York and Eastern agency of a good
successful business, whose output is
In demand. Nothing but first class
parties considered. e. c., 400 West
End av. New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
PAINTING

s~~S~~~~-~~e~~-~~~~~-~ ~>>~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~-
f. M. WESLEY, painter and decor
ator. Let us estimate your work.
Main S0S2. III So. st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
SPANISH LESSONS

PRACTICAL SPANISH LESSONS,
Wednesday and Thursday, p. M,
129 Perkins Bldg. Mr.. Suntander,
Chilean consul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
UNFINISHED ApART,IEyTs

cs-s~~s~~~>~>~~~-~~~~>> ~~s~~~~~~~~~~->~~~
FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant 4-room
flat, second floor. gas range,
shades, screens. linoieum on kitch-
en- floor, rent 81. 9O6k So. Eth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
RAzoRs sHARpENED

WE sharpen safety razor blades.
Al! work guaranteed. Virges DRUG
Co. 1l24 Eacific nv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
Wanted - Miscellaneous

s~s~~S~>~~~s~s~~~~~>>s~~~ ~~~~>-~-~~~.~s~~s~~>~>
WANTED-A housek eeper or part-
ner for small ranch: good thing
for right party. Address C-3, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-06
FOR RENT OR SALE
Jobs Open

WANTED-Hortlcu for prun-
ing apples trees and berries. A.
Hook, 5225 Mckinley av. Madison
1893.