davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
WILLIAMSTOWN

Jean Clogston, W. II. :, 1912, Rock
land Military academy, 1914, has gone
to Albany, n. Y, where he viii take up
a business course, including stenography
and typewriting.
The Home Study club will meet this
week with Mrs. Laura L. Ainsworth on
Thursday afternoon. Subject, Abrar
ham Lincoln" in charge OF Mesdames
Randall and Rowell. Current events as
usual and quotations from Lincoln. This
Il 10 be "Red tter-day" for the club
and each member Is privileged TO invite
i friend
The ladies' aid Of the NJ. +. church
win hold social az the church yes
Try on Friday, Feb. IL, both forenoon
and afternoon.
An schools in town are TO close this
week. with the exception OF the high
school and those that were postponed
for time on account OF the whooping
cough. The high school and grammar
schools expect TO spend Wednesday at
Montpelier in observing the business OF
the general assembly.
Many OF our people will be saddened
10 learn Of the death Of Mrs. Nellie
nufFus. as noted in the Waterbury items
OF Mondays Times. Mr.. Dutfus was
among the early stonecuttsrs TO come 20
this town TO engage in business and with
his family lived here many years. Mrs.
Duffus will h. remembered A. a faith
ful worker in the congregational church
and also was a member OF the Home
study club.
Mrs. Louise York Of West Bolton is
10 town caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert r. Farnham.
Joseph W DAILY was in -. Albans
last week. being called there By news
that an older brother, Daniel DAILY, had
suffered q shock When he arrived he
found that his brothers death had oc-
CURED about an hour earlier. The de-
ceased had been for forty-six years an
culplovc of the Central Vermont rail
road
Miss GLADYS Weir. who has been for
a short time in the employ Of Mrs. n
sic Keltv has finished work there and
returned 10 her home in Graniteyiilc.
County Agent r. H. Loveland Of Brad.
ford I. in town for the week. and b.
forming = coN testing association. ANY
one interested may address him at WI
Jamestown Or may telephone 10 Kay
Throsher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
CHELSEA

Rev. A. b. Enright was in Randolph
recently to attend a preachers meeting
Miss Alice Emery, the elder daughter
of Walter II. Emery, is in Barre tax
ing osteopathic treatment from DR.. j.. ~
Martin.
Ralph II. Stanton has completed the
dairy school course at the U. V. NJ, and
returned from Burlington last week.
Fred S. Osterhout, who had been the
guest of his cousin, Benjamin IL. Adams,
for the past two weeks, returned to his
home in Lowell, Mass, last week.
Contrary to previous announcement
the installation of the ofiicers-elect OF
George Washington lodge, No. 81, f. and
A. NJ, will not take place at the next
regular communication, but date VIII
be fixed at the next regular meeting for
installation.
Charles A. Bacon entertained as his
guest last week his brother, Alden W.
Bacon, of Barre.
Miss Mary Darling was in Montpelier
from Friday to Monday as the guest Of
her parents, Lieutenant.G Governor and
Mrs. Hale X. Darling.
Several of our farmers have recently
installed milking machines and among
the latest to purchase one OF these labor
saving devices is Leonard II. Bacon, who
purchased one of the popular ot-power
machines,
The officers of the Methodist Sunday
school which were recently elected Tor
the ensuing year are as follows: Super
intendent, Thomas n. Hill; assistant SUI
perintendent, Elra o. Bicknell; secretary
of Sunday school board, Miss Edith Dear
born; secretary OF Sunday school, Miss
Matte Laird; treasurer, Mrs Thomas y,
Hill: librarian, Miss Eta Bowin; as
sistant librarian, Miss Airline Baraw.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill Friday, Feb. 5.
Thomas j. Quaide is seriously III and
confined to his bed, being threatened with
pneumonia.
Several from this place attended the
dance at Washington last Friday night
and all reported a fine time.
Miss Grace Densmore, who gave excel
lent satisfaction as operator in the local
central Of the Orange County Telephone
Co. last year, is now working for the
same company but Is operating the
switch at South Corinth.
w. NJ. Parker. who has been assisting
Colonel II. O. Bixby in his closing out
sale during the past month. has COM
pleted his services here and returned to
his home in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Eastman, who have
occupied a tenement in Thomas J.
Doyle's house since last spring, have
moved to his farm in Corinth, and Mr..
and Mrs Earl Doyle have moved into the
tenement vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. East
man.
Sheriff George A. Tracy was in Mont.
pelier last Wednesday and Thursday on
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
PLAINFIELD

Miss Mary Shorey OF Montpelier Wis
tied relatives in town last week,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Perrin spent Mon
day in Montpelier
Miss Ethel Colby of Waterbury spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. j. Colby.
Mrs. Frank Townsend was in Mont
pelier Saturday to visit her daughter,
Miss Minnie Townsend, who is quite
| ill.,
Mrs. Ladue OF Barre has purchased
the Eleanor Mason house.
Douglas lnglis Of Barre visited TRENDS
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Gallup OF ST johns
bury were in town last week, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Hoyt Gallup.
| A son, Clarence Hammond, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kiser, Sunday,
JAN 81.
The degree team OF the local Rebekah
lodge were in Cabot Saturday evening, TO
assist in the degree work OF the Re-
bekah lodge in that town.
Misses Flora Keech, Helen Quayia,
Edith Bancroft and Robert Gould OF
Montpelier, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Bancroft.
Miss Pauline Jenson OF Barre recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Frederick
son.
Miss velyn Bruffee visited Miss Caro-
line Richardson of Montpelier Wednes-
day
Mr.. Fits of Bradford spent Saturday
with his daughter Mrs. Fred Gale.
Jesse Tibbetts of Cabot Was in town
Wednesday on business,
Fred Kinney OF Dorcester, Mass, vis-
tied his sister, Mrs. Ellen Shorey, We'd
nesday OF last week.
/ Mrs. +. J. Colby is i'll, Miss Marion
Perry is at work for him.
Mrs. Emma Best BatcheldeT. AID Mrs.
Ed. Lambkin. spent Wednesday in Barre
with Mrs Mason Page.
Mrs. F. H. Bartlett recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Thomas Of Marsh.
/ field
Misses Alice and Ruth Hudson spent
Saturday in Montpelier.
Mrs. Merrill Aiken and son of Orange
listed Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamberton.
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Wells Of Barre is the
guest OF DR. and Mrs Frank Wheeler.
Edward Goodenough OF Walden visited
his mother, Mrs Mandana Goodenough,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Wright and daughters
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Spencer
Iof Barre last week.
Miss Fanny Martin is i'll with tonsil-
tits.
Letters advertised at the postoffice are
as follows: Mrs. Helen Bell Walker
Royce. Monsieur SEVERN Brisson, Thorn
as II. Day go
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
Read Third Time and Passed.

II. 60. amending an act defining op-
tometrv and regulating TIE practice
thereof. Rising vote demanded by MI.
Hapgood Of Peru
Ii. as. an act for the protection OF lisa
n Lake Carmi. in the town OF Franklin.
II. lOa amending an act relating To the
practice Of pharmacy by non license
persons Rising vote demanded by Mt.
Iapgood Of PERU
II. 1917. an act 20 enable the village OF
bennington 20 issue it, bonds TO aid
Henry W. Putnam Memorial hospital in
constructing it, hospital.
II. ia. amending an act relating TO
persons convicted Of being found intoxi'
Gated.
IA. l76. amending an act relating 70
burial grounds Opposed by Mr.. Hap
good Of Peru. who demanded a rising
vote.
n. ISL. an act in amendment Of sec.
ton s.l2l Of the public statutes. as
amended by No. rs Of the acts Of 1910,
relating 20 the sale Of intoxsting hq'
uors.
n. ls3. an act 10 authorize the clerk Of
Lamoille county 20 complete the court
records of said county
IA. la2. an act 20 amend section 5a2i
Of the public statutes. relating 10 the
aiding in escape from the industrial
school
n. 2l5. an act 10 prohibit muiiler cut
cute 81 automobiles IN certain localities
bv vote 81 Tod 10 81
IA. 2ss. an act O. ameBd section 34s1
81 the public statutcs a. amended BY
No no of the acts Of 1910 and by No.
he Of the acts Of 1912. relating 10 town
officers. ~ vote Of l3s % 20.
IA 2se IN 40 authorizing the par-on
age society OF the Congregational church
NJ Fairfield village IN the town ~ Pair
Hsla. r. seH aud convey ~ parsouaee
~. ~. ~ al 10 pay the Capital Hard
ware Co the sum therein named. IA
anarndedl
S.f2 amending acts relating o. the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flint and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Mann, the former from
Brookfeld. and the latter from Brain
tree. went to Montpelier Monday, the
gentlemen to take their places in the
representatives hall, and the ladies to
pass the week in the city.
Miss Lima Brooks of Mortified and
Miss Bondfeld, who We're the oyer.Sun-
dav guests OF the formers sister, Mrs.
G. T.. Davenport, left on Monday for
New York TO pass a few days
The formation of the Christian En-
deavor movement is being celebrated
this week at the Bethany church, the
service taking up the work and history
of the siciety.
The anniversary meeting of the Ran.
dolph grange, held on Saturday night,
was wen attended and much enjoyed,
some being present who were charter
members. The meeting was opened by
Worthy Master John l.. Hutchinson, att
err which the records OF the last regu-
lar meeting were read and adopted Fol
lowing the regular business of the even
ing. Worthy Master Hutchinson sug-
pested the work OF establishing rest
room. and committee was appointed
20 investigate and report. He also sug-
gested q farmers exchange. and COM
mittee on cooperation was also appoint
ed. The business being over, a recess
was declared. Being called 10 order
again. the following interesting program
was given: Music by the grange choir,
followed BY a roll call, answered by quo
tations. given ont by the lecturer;
sketches upon the life Of Lincoln, by
Zilpah Rye Hazel Hodgkins. Dorothy
Rnek. and Mildred Howard; recitation
bv Miss Maud Wiley; music by the
choir: organization Of the grange p
wears ago. by ID. D. Howe; history Of the
grange. Mrs. J. c. Wells.. history Of the
grange (continued.) Mrs. George fiinti
items Of interest in regard 20 the grange
in the past years, J. H. Hariowi piano
solo. bv Miss Beatrice Pinney; recita-
ton. aWoman SufTragette." Miss Esther
Hutchinson; remarks by the past master
Of Snowsyille grange; selection by the
choir. This has been the second grange
in the state az one time. but since the
formation Of the Randolph grange and
the North Randolph one. this has not
had a. many members, although there
ere a. present something over 2D mem
tars nov enrolled.
4 Mrs Weston and her daughter. Miss
lscona Taylor. who sent 30 Chariestoan,
Is. r.. SATURDAY. for the bursl Of Mrs.
4 Angie Wood. Mn. Westons mother. have
/ both returned
I The SENIOR class Of The high school are
- give their play. oak Farm." this
7 week Friday evening. and wil haFe .
dance after the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-Tenths of All Stomach Trouble Said
to Be Due to Acidity
A Physicians Advice on Cause and
Cure

famous physician whose successful re-
searches into the cause and cure Of stomach
and intestinal diseases have earned for him an
international reputation, said in the course on
recent lecture that nearly all Intestinal trou,
bles as well as many diseases OF the vital
organs were directly traceable TO deranRcd
condition OF the stomach which IN turn was
due nine times out of ten to excessive acldity,
commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn
which not only irritated and intamed the dell
cate lining of the stomach, but also set up gas
ttitis and stomach ulcers. 1t IL interesting 70
note that he condemns the use OF patent medl-
cines MS well as Of medical treatment Tor the
stomach stating that he and his colleagues
have secured remarkable results BY the use OF
ordinary bisurated magnesia, which, by neu-
tralizinq the acdity of the food, removes the
source Of the trouble. He contends that IL y
as foolish to treat the stomach itself as u
would be for a man who stepped on tack 70
rub liniment on the foot without hrst remoV-
ing the tack Remove the tack and the loot
will heal itself neutralize abe acid ana the
stomach troubles will disappear, irritating
medicines and medical treatments are useless,
so long as the contents of the stomach remain
acid remove the acdty. and there will be no
need for medicine the inhamed lining OF the
stomach will then heal itself. Sufferers from
acidity, sour stomach or heartburn should get
a small bottle Of bisurated magnesia from
their druggist and take a teaspoonful in a
quarter Of glass Of hot or cold water after
meals, repeating in ID minutes, If necessary.
this being the dose which the doctor has found
most efiicacious in all cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from first pagc.l

was passed unanimously, he came back
| soon after with u demand that such Il
vote be taken on every bill acted upon.
Speaker Weeks asserted that in the abb
sence of any rule, rising vote would
not be taken unless asked for as each
measure came up for consideration.
Not in the least daunted, Mr.. Hapgood
proceeded to give the members some ~
therly advice, believing that II the bills
on the calendar were important enough
to be placed on the statute books they
were also of sufficient import TO act on
by rising vote.
House bill l76 relating to burial
grounds was pronounced by the Peru
Wan fine example of "mush legislation
and as such should be given the axe with
out further consideration. The House
promptly repudiated Mr. Hapgood by
passing the bill in question.
! Except for the actions OF Mr. Hapgood'
the afternoon session was without espe-
cial interest. the monotony of passing
bills reported favorably being broken
only by the occasional remarks and de-
mands of that member.
In all, Is bills were read the. third time
and passed, the only discussion being
over the act TO prevent automobile driv-
! ers from using muller cutouts in towns,
cities or incorporated villages. Mr.. Dick
ey OF Barre Town offered an amendment,
which was defeated, which would allow
the auto driver to open his cutout OH
| grades Of 20' per cent. or over. Mr. Cas-
| we'll asked az to how the driver was to
know the grade OF the hill and although
he failed to receive a satisfactory an
swer, someone was heard to murmur that
he might stop and measure the hill be-
| fore climbing it. The bill was passed
as originally drafted
House bill 276, drawn by the grand
list committee as substitute for NO.
40 relating to appeals OF taxpayers and
towns from appraisals, was read inc
| third time, but owing to an error IN the
| heading of the bill it was ordered re-
committed on motion Of Mr., Moore OF
| Ludlow.
Probably the most important bill on
the calendar set for third reading was
| 2s2. relating to the taxation OF stock IN
corporations and deposits in savings
| banks and trust companies. This bill
was drawn mp by the committee on
banks to substitute another similar bill.
Owing to its Importance and the fact
that as a committee bill, il was print
ed and ordered to lie and had therefore
not been argued in committee, the bill
was made a special order for Thursday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock The bill would
make some important changes in the
present system OF taxing deposits and
| funds held in trust.
A bill TO reduce the foot peddlers an
nual license was killed and similar treat
ment was accorded one TO allow con
Germs TO pay by check weekly.
Senate resolution 26, relating to the
appointment of a committee to consist
OF two senators and three representatives
TO investigate the need of more room for
the state library, supreme court and
Vermont Historical society, which has
been adopted by the Senate, was read
the first and second time and referred.
The Senate bill relating TO brokers u
censes. introduced by Senator Powell and
passed by the upper branch was also re-
ferred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09

Death and Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Srib-
ner.

Death and funeIdl OF MIS-. mdiy SliN
ner.
Mrs. Mary Scribner died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Goodrich, Mon
day Jan 25, at the age Of ~ years, I'VE
months and twelve days. She had been
in feeble health for many months. Mrs.
Scribner was born in Piermont, y. H.,
August l3 1912, daughter OF George r.
and Mary Wheat. Most OF her girhood
DAYS were passed in Royalton and Beth
ell. She was married 40 Charles Serb
ner. Nov. %, 1862. She is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. Ira Goodrich, seven
grandchildren and two half brothers. Inc
funeral was held Wednesday, Jan. y,
and interment was at Hardwiek.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Dwinell were IN
Montpelier Thursday, to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Abby j. Chandler.
Remember the old-fashioned cotillion
party at Leyison & Lambs hall, Thurs
day evening, Feb H. given by the East
Calais circulating library. Converse's
orchestra win furnish music for dancing,
Dancing, 50 cents per couple. A box
supper. Come and bring a box and also
bring your friends. The ladies will fur
nish all the coffee you want for five
cents.
A council Of doctors was called for 10.
seph Persons Saturday, DR.. Frank
Wheeler Of Plainfeld being in council
with DR.. George Hall Of South Wood
bury on the case.
There will be whist party at !. Q, 9.
n l.. .,.,fpu Eah
Mrs. Ormsbee, who has been spending
the past few months with her aunt, Mrs.
Wing. returned to her home in Montpe-
lier Monday.
Mrs. Lee Keniston and Mrs. d. r.
Brown were in North Montpelier FRI
day,
Enos Hopkins Of Cabot was in town
Sunday.
Horace Durham, who recently sold his
farm, has bought house in Marshfeld
of Elmer Benjamin, and is to move TO
the same April ].
Esther Dwinell OF Montpelier semi
nary spent the weekend with her par
ents. Air. and Mrs. ID. u. Dwinel.
Harold Dwinell Of L. V. NJ, Burling-
ton. vis.,ed the past few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Dwinell.
Mrs. Oliver Spencer and daughter,
Bertha. OF Marshfeld visited at Riley
Goodall's Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burnham and
three children Of Mddlesex were week
end visitors at Mr.. Burnham's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Burnham.
A. J. Clark and W. ]. Goodrich Of Cab
OF were over Sunday visitorsat Ira Good.
rieh's.
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Cate and son,
George, and Miss Nina Bates Of North
Calais. were Sunday visitors at G. J.
Lambs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and child
went to Newport Monday for visit
With relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
WASHINGTON

About 80 couples attended the Odd
Fellows Dall Friday evening, several
couples coming from Chelsea for the oc-
casion a fine time is reported.
The house Of G. NJ. Cofrin is under
quarantine for chickenpox.
Oliver King, who has been very able
butter maker ut the creamery here for
the past few years, is to close his en-
gagement the 25th Of the present month
and has contracted with the creamery at
Chelsea, where lie is move about March
/. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.
King.
II. NJ. Seayer and family We're IN
Chelsea Sunday, visiting relatives.
ID. r. Bradbury was in Barre Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. o. $. Cheney is in Williamstown
with her sister, Mrs Owen assisting her
in her preparations to leave her farm to
take up her residence in Barre.
The ladies of the Universalist church
cleared S26 from their supper and sale,
which was held last week.
Ed Larkin has his new sawmill about
set up in l. L. Slocum's woods and eX-
poets to begin work this week.
Mrs. r. G. Huntington, accompanied
bv DIR. W. 0. Hutchinson. went TO Bur
lington last Thursday TO consult DIR.
Tinkham in regard to the formers
health. They returned home Friday.
The first and second degrees are 70
be conferred on a class at the next reg
ular meeting. which is 10 be held this
week Friday, and the following program
viii b. given: Music. Mrs Arthur Part
ridge; roll call. what Benefit Has the
Grange Been 10 Is the Past Year.;
reading. c. H. McAllister; reading, Mrs,
Mary Diekey; song. Miss Lulu Gal
liant: reading, Mrs. Lucy Cloughi song
grange choir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
SOUTH BARRE

Mrs. Coats of the city spent Sunday
Il the home 81 Mrs. o. A. laughlin.
G. II. Gordon. foreman AZ the smith
stock farm. who has been on the SICK
list, is reported better.
A number from here attended the ice
races az Montpelier on saturday.
Mr.. and Mr. Fred MeAllister spent
Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Waterman AZ
East Barre
The south fiarre grange VII bold ~
neat meeting ~ The ball Feb a.
Mr. and Mr. James Bacn 81 wi.
Jamestown spent SUNDAY with her tath.
~ and mother Mr.. and Mr.. Edward
Riters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09

organization, compensation of secretary
and appointees of the state board Of
health.
Reoommitted.
II. 276, amending an act relating to
appeals OF Taxpayers and towns from APP
praisals. ton motion of Mr.. Soule OF
Alburg the bill was amended in section
by striking out the words "whose COM
bined grand list represents at least ! per
cent. of the grand list Of said town for
the preceding year" On motion of Mr..
Moore OF Ludlow the bill was recommit-
ted to the committee.
Ordered to Lie
II. 2S2, an act relating to the taxation
Of stock in corporations and deposits in
savings banks and trust companies. ION
motion of Mr. Moore Of Ludlow ordered
to lie and be made special order Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock)
Bills Killed.
II. l47, amending acts relating to ped
dlers. adversely reportedl
II. 1876, amending an act relating to
weekly payment Of wages. adversely
reported.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
TO REMOVE EVERY
SIGN OF DANDRUFF
Try This Simple Home Treatment
1t Surely MAKES the Hair
Soft. Fluffy and Lustrous

ar ra1r haif is 81 rrfttF. i u . b.
ne rs.iar. taa arF. matted tslifng cot,
ar sf ram aair ftrhfs. SON can quiftlF
overcome IN 81 thrsf conditions - e
tr5f ne esat aud urit fra uiaireflis
tirle. 1ust "a fresh tiie Re8 lro@s i'haf-
n1afr. IN ans HFue sguatf7 srasf l'arfs-an
sars 8 nasf hftFfui ana mfraratit'2
tntif thnt rufnlies ererf bar ned y z
sss7T arriiet aisalrtF.F hafrrifss eHa
y 81 snfsans5te a. u - isuatni tm-
r.--rfarf t,.ers nff fha frsf srrliaa
a. fu+asr -anf nat nrf uaar-
,asas hsr ra-s hrf = uriatHs Faur
ts4 - rrau Asrr tf3 arft fuag Hma
iues-ans b m~sefssr rusrs every
81 Il HrrHn anE sssfs HttarE safa
3D. s-# 81 SO faFst ~aes 10 ta-t
= 80 rther - ff ana gre uA
sa-sgr rsf rsBI har nH s ans ieau-
tr-atrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09

Whereas. The supreme Ruler 81 the
nn.terae has in His infinite wisdom. re-
moved from among ire our worthy and
esteemed tfathfr f.eorRt d Owen and
Whereas. Tie pleasant rsiutipus hsla
a.rfh him - D. meulHf ui tahhlt hN
rrarer nakr b euiufrflF sitting that
- fsrord eaf arrrsriation - him. ti.srf
fore
Deceived. T1at Use sudden removal -
s.srh q l-fe teafss tucanrf ard 3 siaa
80 ti,sf wIu b. krariF rra Tired ans Hf
s.-rra . sfrasus inss e. ttf srtff and ~
sfsrsfHar1fr
hearfgra That wfth dasr sruspatlr
rff ~ lsraaefi rtlrtires He rnrTsss
or tr,rs that essen sa area3 iass 81 So
Sd n-ar D. uFsr rulel fnr Euea d HH
ufn Hsff sH fhrrs ue
Hsssfsaf That 81 msfk fl err -
srs-H ts rfr - fssFe8 fu fertaf
Cd aars are ar 81 ttfss r
fiaas - srrsaa rrss - Ferrls 81 tti'
rras.ra q -rrr - frntrd tr taf fanf
ts Erss SD 81 fruartel
49, s-~a
E
Has@
wrs r ~ TarF
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
EAST CABOT

Earl Dugan and Harry Young spent
Friday az 81, Johnsbury.
Mrs. Susie McCuen Is stopping with
Mrs. Gilbert Hin for a time.
The item in Fridays paper, Feb. 5. I'M
der the heading OF Fast Calais were
Fast Cabot items and the item, Bartelle
Emery Of Cabot Is working for X. $.
Barr" should have been Bertelle instead
Of Bartelle.