davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
KITTIE LAWRANCE
HURT BY MOUNT
Charles Lanier'S Grand
daughter Thrown-Horse
Falls on Her.

Miss Kittie Lanier Lawrance, grand
daughter Of Charles Lanier. the bank
er. with whom she lives at 80 East
Thirtv-seventh Street, was badly in
jured yesterday afternoon when she
was thrown from her horse at Colum-
bus Avenue and Ninety-siXth Street.
The animal had reared in fright and
fell backward. Miss Lawrance tried to
souirm out of the way, but her right
hip was dislocsted by the weight Of
the horse.
A Young man who was with her at
the time helped carry her 10 drug
store. where she was revived. Inc
nolico record shows that she made
every attempt to keep her accidehV
from becoming public. she refused 70
ne attended by any one, but her own
nhysician. Dr. Reuel A. Benson, OF .
West Forty-ninth Street, and he bacKed
her I'D in her statement that her name
was Catherine Lawrence and that Sne
lived at l3O East Thirty street
DR.. Benson permitted his patient 70
go 70 Knickerbocker Hospital, WINE
he arranged for a private ambulance
10 +ake her home. Later he decided
that she required hospital treatment,
and she was transferred to Flower
Fsrlv efforts at the Lanier home
failed TO obtain any information from
the butler. but later the banker verified
rumors that the Catherine. Lawrence
injured bv the horse was his grand
daughter He said she was resting
comfortably at Flower Hospltal and
that her hin had been dlslocated ana
not fractured. as at first reported.
Miss LawrRrce and her companion
had beeu riding i'm Central Park. ana
started through Ninety-siNth street to
continue their canter on RIVERSIDE
Drive. Under the elevated structure IN
Columbus Avenue passing tram
frightened the young womans mount
and the animal reared and plunged.
Miss Lawrance pluckily tried to con,
trol the horse, but was finally dropped
ia the pavement when the animal
reared and leaned backward.
Stunned by he- fall, the Young wom-
an was vet able to appreclS'c her dan
Ger. and as the great buk OF her
mount. which had lost i;S balance
toppled backward she tle" 70 cIa"4
from harms way. She was juSr mo,
1ent too late. Her escort appeared
greatly disturbed By the accident ana
T,d everything possible 20 calm her
when she was revived and insisted on
ncinp let alone by all except Dr. Ben
son. She tainted twicn before the ply
sician reached the drug store.
Miss Lawrance has lived in her
grandfather's home since she was
baby. She is now in her early TWEEN
ties. Both her father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. Francis c. Lawrance. Jr., are
dead. Her brother Charles Lanier
Lawrance, was married IN lFlO 10 MSS MSS
of the late Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, for
mer rector Of Trinity. She was maid
Of honor. Among the guests was j.
Pierpont Morgan, who was great
friend of the Lanier family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
TELLS POLICE
HE'S u. S. CITIZEN
Native of Hamburg. Without
American Passport, Arrest
ed in London.

London. April 17.--Ludwig Paul Sell
bach, claiming to be an American citi-
zen, was remanded in custody to-day
on a charge Of being an alien enemy
who had failed to register himself in
accordance with the British regula-
tions.
Selbach admitted that he was born in
Hlmourg. but he produced his pre-
iiminary declaration of American eitl-
zenship. dated in July, 1900.
The police state that Selbach resided
in East bourne. a prohibited area, for
two months Selbach pleaded that he
had contributed $3.50 to the National
Relief Fund, but the magistrate de-
cided that further inquiries were neces-
Sarv and ne was remanded.
Washington. April l.. State Depart
ment officials said to-day that search
Of their files for the last two years
failed 20 show any record of a pass
mort issued to Ludwig Paul Selbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ArmenianS Fear
General Massacre

Tabriz. Persia (via F. ro1radl, April
17.-Engsgements be- en BrmCuans
and Kurds are frecua., in the r'ciuit.
of Van. in Turf. Ed Armenia. according
TO reliable information reaching IaOrlz,
and a generai massacre Of Chris -Ians "a
expected u the province of Bashkala.
The Armenians of Van are hUrriedly
trying 70 raise volunteers in Azer-
baijan Province, Persia, 20 help them.
After several stubborn engagements
between Russians ard Turks TO tho
north Of Dilman. in Persia, the Turks
retreated.
There is said to be growing hostility
between the Turks and the kurds, the
former deprecating the uhumauity
Of the latter IN eases where Turks
and Kurds are serving together this
dsaffection has at times approached
the mutlnous stage.
The following official auUouucemenC
concerning the defeat Of Turks m The
vicinity of Shaiba. Mesopotamia. an-
nounced first last night, was given cut
to-day:
THE actions a. Shaiba on April 13
and April Ii have been croVn'e with
complete success. Old BaSera'. Nooelr'
Bariisiyeh and Shwebda are nov cieae
of the enemy, who are retreatug be-
yOnd Nakhailah.
"In the action Of April u we took
over 200 prisoners and several ma
chine guns. In their hurried retreat
the Turks abandoned large quantities.
Of tents, equipment, stores and am
munition, the latter amounting to 7OO,-
600 rounds Of rife and $50 boxes OF
gun ammunition. all Of which is being
either collected or destroyed.
Prom statements made by prisons
ers IT, appears that the enemy CONF
prises two divisions Of regular .n-
fantry. with thirty-two guns. rre-pec-
tive Of Arab tribeSmcu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
TERRE HAUTE MAYOR
MUST GO TO PRISON
Election Fraud Men. Unable to
Get Bail, Will Start
To- day.

Irdiauapohs, April H. Mayor Dom
n Roberts. Judge I'll II. Redman and
thirteen others who were convicted in
the Terre Haute election conspiracy
case Will start for the Federal penl-
tentiary az Leavenworth, Kan, to-mor-
row in a special car.
The men were sentenced last Mon
dav but were permitted TO remain in
iail here pending their efforts 10 give
bonds. which were fixed at $4,000 for
cfcb wear the men were sentenced 20
prison.
William Dayern, defence witness in
tho election case, confessed to-day that
practically everything he told on the
witness stand was untrue, according to
United States District Attorney Frank
G. Daley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SAYS GENERAL SHOT
RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE

Berlin. April II. The General An
zeiger." Of Duisburg. Rhcn.sh Prussia,
SAYS it learns from aU absolutely un-
impeachsbe source" that ,he reported
sickness Of Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
olaivitch. commander 'n chief OF the
Russian forces, was due 10 "a shot IN
the abdomen. fired by the late General
Baron Sieyers.
The General Anzeiger' says Cen
eral Sievers was summoned by the
grand duke 20 explain the defeat OF
the Russian Tenth Army a heated
colloouv took place, the newspaper
saws. and the Grand Duke struck Gen
eral Sievers. who drew a revolver. shot
the Grand Duke and then turned the
weapon upon himself.
General Sievers was the commander
of the Russian Tenth ARMY which. n
the middle of Februarg met W.tu "a se-
we're defeat At the hands OF thc Ger
mans in the MazuTian Lakes region OF
East Prussia. The report chat the gene
cral had committed suicide appeared
IN the "frankfurte. LeluaE' ou
March -.
It has been reported ha. Grand
Duke Nicholas Ras BID. end surg cal
operation had been decided upon 20
learn what was the trouble A we'll
known German Russian surgeon. Or.
Bergman. declined 10 Oncrato, where
upon the invitation was accepted by a
professor OF Rlga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
DIVER FOUR HOURS
IN F-4 TANGLE
Released from Line That Held
Him After Strenuous
Efforts.

Honolulu, T. H., April II While
working at a depth OF 200 feet outside
the harbor, where attempts are being
made TO raise the submarine F-4, Diver
William F. Loughman became en-
tangled in the lines attached to the
submarine this morning, but was re
leased after strenuous efforts lasting
rearlv fonr hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Mystery in Drownings, as
Vessel Is Reported
Uninjured.
TORPEDO BOAT
CHASED ASHORE
Allies Capture Crew After
Spectacular Raid Off
Island Of ChiOS.
rBy cAb.e 10 TIE Tribune

London. April lS.-An official repors
made public last night gives a bare sc- I.
count Of what must have been a spec
tacuiar raid Of a Turkish torpedo boat .
on a convoy Of British transports IN
the Egean. The torpedo boat was
driven ashore and destroyed without
being able 20 nfict any damage or her
quarry, but a statement that 1T q re- /
ported about a hundred men on board
the transport were drowned" is be-
leved to indicate that the attack came
so near success that numbers OF SOL
diers jumped overheard.
The Admiralty statement is os fol-
lows;
The transport Manitou. carrying
British troops, was attacked By a Turk
sh torpedo Aat IN the Egean this
morning.
THE Turkish boat fred three tor
pedoes at the transport. all of which
missed their mark. The torpedo boat
then made Off. but was chased by the
British cruiser Minerva and British
torpedo boat destroyers, and was lnally
run ashore and destroyed on the COAST
Of Chios, in Kalammuti Bay. The
members of the crew OF the Turkish
warsbip were made prisoners.
1T is reported that about one hum
Gred men on board the transport lost
their lives through drowning. bu. full
particulars have not yet been received
The last sentence Of the report Is re-
garded here as an attempt TO break
gently some grave news 10 the British
public II is felt that If the Admiralty
possessed nothing beyond the bare
tumor that lives had been lost on board
the transport the whole sentence would
have been suppressed. The fact. too,
that full particulars are lacking also
indicates that there is little doubt OK
the disaster itself having taken place.
This leaves the public free TO specu-
late upon the nature Of the disaster, of
the likelihood of panic aboard large
transport such as the ManItou 400
tons), capable Of carrying some taOU-
sands of troops, ahd the nationality
ard probable destination OF the men.
The island of ChiOs is some distance
from the Dardanelles. being, iu fact,
due south of the island Of Altylene.
From unofficial sources 10 is learned
that warships have been attacking the
forts at Bulair, ON the GallIpoiI pcnln-
sula, while Turkish reports say that
attacks have been made on me Darda-
nelles from the outer entrance and
that the Majestic and Swiftsure have
bombarded the forts near Gaba Top p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BLOCH DRUG BILL A LAW
Makes Sale of Narcotics to
Minors a Felony.

Albany. April 1.-THE Bloch bill,
amending the Boylan law by making II
a felony, instead of mlsdemeanor, to
sell habit-forming drugs to a minor
rrder sixteen years of age was signed
to-day by Governor Whitman.
The measure also 'educes the guam
tity of narcotics that may be sold IN
proprietary medicines without pre-
scription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SHIRT FOR 7-FooT WAIST
Made for Iowan Who Tort
ures Scales at 495 Pounds.

Parsons. Kan, April 17-What is be-
leved 70 be the biggest shirt ever
made was turned out by factory here
this week for George ". Nicklor. of
Anes. Iowa, who is the biggest man in
that state and IS sale to possess the
biggest waist of any man alive.
The shirt is cut with a waist which
Iacks one inch Of being seven feet.
Inc collar is % inches ond the chest SO
inches. With a 2S-inch arm. The shirt
is made o. cheviot and wil! cos; Nick
Tor S11.
Nicklor has turned down numerous
vaudeville offers. Ile weighs 495
pounds and is feet 6 inches tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
GERMANS DISSOLVE
BELGIAN RED CROSS

Brussels April 17.-Genersl Won Bis
sing. military Governor OF Belgium, has
ordered the dissolution of the Belgian
Red Cross Society because, IL is stated,
the managing committee refused to
help carry out a systematic plan for
overcoming the present distress in Bel
gium.
Count Hatzfeldt-T has
been appointed TO take over the tenn
porary administration Of the Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
HOLLAND CALMING
DOWN OVER KATWYk
German Promise of InveStiga
ton Helps Allay the
Excitement.

The Hague. April Il. The public ex-
cltement in connection with the sink
irc Of the Dutch steamer Katwyk ir
the North Sea by a German submarine
is subsiding.
The people are taking cue from the
ministerial circles, which seem in
olined to regard the torpedoing Of the
ve sci as d mistake on the part OF the
commander OF the underwater boat
The speedy issue of semi-ofiicial
German note on the subject. saying
tina, an investigation Of the circEm-
stances had begun. also has mad a calm
ING eject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
oooseyelt Libel Trial Like
" TO React in Next
Campaign.
VICTORY MAY BRING
T. R. BACK TO FOLD
..nO., BIll" Letters from Colonel
TO Show EX-Chairman'S
Intimacy.

A
s,-..,se. y. Y. April l.. The poliu-
-, ,rcle Of the libel suit OF William
s,,oe, aea.as, Colonel Theodore
p,o.eyelt is ,be thing being mos. dis
.,,.s5 As the trial on Monday draws
-, Not only does it concern the
s.,nr. relations OF each with the Re
,Dbliesn party, but some believe the
ling Of old party Quarrels and scan
~. NAV affect the next campaign.
rbs, Is no doubt that personally
.,.h mar Is anxious TO have the trial
,,pcbt through and to win decisive
-;.,orv Since Colonel Roosevelt
..,..8 70 be President it has been al
-,,, An cbsessior or the part Of Mr..
g,r,es 20 prevent his return to power
:, me Republcan party. On the other
s,r5. the former President has long
s.sired the elimination of My. Barnes.
Y Colonel Roosevelt should prove his
assertion that Nr. Barnes has been the
gspubNcsn head OF a bipartisan ma
,b;7s which has made the state gov
,,,nept rotten throughout i'm most of
-. 6epar,ments." as ne charged. il
-,bt eHec,ual'y blast Barres's politl-
-, sspirstiors. While uominally he
,s.jred from politics last fall, his
friends know be has been planning to
axe leading part IN the national
um, Of selecting q candidate for Pres
5snt uexa year Further than that, he
f,s his eye Oh the nomination for the
United States Senate 90 succeed SEN
s.or O'Gormau 100 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
RING
ALL WIFE LEFT
TO ROCKEFELLER
One Million of Her Estate
Goes to Churches and
and Societies.
JEWELRY WILLED
TO KIN AND FRIENDS
Husband, Son and Daughter
Named as ExecutOrs-NO Re-
ligious Preamble to Will.

4 diamond and ruby ring was the
memento given 10 John D. Rockefeller
by his wife. Mrs Laura 5. Rockefeller,
in her will. fled yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court
Mrs. Rockefeller died on March 10.
She left an estate valued at about
S1.6OO,O0O. Of which about S1,000,000,
constituting the residue. is to be di-
vided among the following institutions:
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. Cleve-
land; Baptist Home Of Northern Ohio,
Cleveland; Baptist Home Society OF the
City of New York, Women's Baptist
Home Missionary Society, Women's
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society,
Spclmsn Seminary, Atlanta, and the
Bureau of Social Hygiene, providing
the last named institution shall have
been incorporated at the time of dis
tribution and is capable Of receiving
the bequest.
The residuary estate 20 be so dis
tributed is left to the executors OF the
will, who are her husband, her son and
her daughter Mrs. Alta Rockefeller
Prentice They have absolute discre-
ton in the matter Of its distribution,
the will reading: "They may distrib-
ute the whole or any part Of said prop
erty, as in their absolute and unre-
stricted discretion shall seem wise, 10
the following institutions" The ex-
ecutors may also direct in what man
ner the institutions are to expend the
monev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Colonel May Return.

United States senate 10 succeed Stu-
a.or 0'Gormau 100 1916.
Colonel May Return.
On the other hand. j, is pretty well
Understood tba. Colonel Roosevelt has
been seriously pouderInE the condl-
rots under which he might be able 10
return 70 the Republican fold. If he
could point 20 the elimination or MF.
Barnes as having been accomplished oy
him It might serve as ar opening as
veil as an excuse.
IN bis statement on which the charge
@ libel is based Mr.. Roosevelt sald;
"l IS idle 10 pretend ina, He IS
a2inst machine politics. unless ne
WILL with a.chtt0r"ard good taith'
openly and by meme attack Mr. Barnes
sal Nr Murphy and pledge himself 10
DO all he can 20 eliminate them from
he control Of political affairs.
T. The trial goes through the entire
political HISTORY or the state since
Nr Roosevelt was Governor VIII
be gone into j. is understood that
among the witnesses 90 be called for
he defence will. be George Il. CoDD,
majority leader in the Senate, ard eX-
Ssssior Harvey ID. HInman, VINO ore"
ne direct. primary bI.., 'n the adnlnls- a1js
ration Of Governor Hughes. John \.
Hsnnessy and ez-Gotcrnor Sulzcr are
S.S. sso unoeI 1-'i'.'''' 80, 80 1 @,,,' sor tho
.r.ia., sD.tHg ..- - - ,Ia, '.,ee,icatod
rdii,S,i oor5..'.-s i, EIbarv Comfy
"a o;.'. - w.. D.v o5-ai~;s-,,tion Il
!. t.I:.-.5 .,... 80. Co..o..o- n;,. vii
o.Hv'e1 '.'-
'' w. wsno,Ae5 j, = mess ,..-,.. AL. of
,1.! 1an! o.nI'".s elu 'oi me o'.'l',.,l caIlod
zen anu o.'.i' ''.,ID'yy 'y ~ -'''''
II. Col..or. .na.- puI- o,,ars
Il is ro,or.og t.ra bat Mr. Barnes
bss ro,ar.l.. 5..co,crcJ .moro some
Old psnors ru,,La, ~ letters, and
,elegrtms fro, CoIoD, Roosevelt.
mos NJ +be-, ,,.,I.o, In 1909 when
no ,rs, Co..-.or rto fo,+cre tho
s,erv goes b.,... ..l,..r pll - and viii
bs intfodDcec "a sLov. tho friondlmess
hat existed between the two and that
,ss .ss S.5nor Goyernor recognized 'lf. b'rheS as
49, 80 .........-.. ..il.d b..
.io . MI. G ~ &c 80 oS .,,:. ,E
,,.l 49,. 49,. ..'' u' ,''' ""l'l .,.I oe
In ~ ",asa@'''e "'.,its ""'C" ,}'. .Ti" W
''gseu poA..'a conaI..oh5 III AID"HS'
MS Itltf.n saw fI.- tlI. barnes II-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want IL.
C.. Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Executors Have Full Power.

Mrs. Rockefeller gave the executors
the broadest powers as 10 the manage
r1ent Of the estate and as to 'oe sale
or retention OF any part OF the prop-
erty left by her. The executors she
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND PROBABLY TO
MORROW: NORTHWEST WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High, 81; Low. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

."..'oough he has made no formal an
s,...reement, Justice William s An
@.|s, who calls the calendar. las told
trends he viii assign the case 10
1,o,Sl. Both sides are pleased at the
q, pee Tie has bon on the bench
many years and has a splendid
-, u Nounscl for Mr Barnes say the
mat the justice was classmate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
Wash Goods Specials

We are selling for a few days on
our bargain table at 12Kc per
ward. one lot of 32-inch Rough and
Ready Cloths. These are woven coll
ors and cloth worth great deal
more. This is sale price on a
higher priced cloth. On this table
are 32.inch Krinkle Cloths, same
grade as the narrow one, at same
price, 12Hc per yard.
Arw OF these cloths viii be sent
to you by parcel post free. II you
want to see one of the best lines of
Wash Goods in Vermont, send for
samples. Say for what purpose
wanted, and we will do the rest.
New lot of yard-wide 10c Per-
Gales in both Dark and Light Colors.
New patterns for misses dresses
in our Holly Batiste at 12hc per
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
WANTS RECEIVER FOR FARM.
Woman Claims Property is Being Al
lowed to Run Down.

Rutland, March ls.-A petition for .
receiver has been filed with County
Clerk II. A. Hartman by Lawrence, Law
renee & Stafford as counsel for Mrs. Elite
r. Pendleton Of Alberton, Mass, it be-
ing alleged that she is being deprived Of
$1,000 because OF the neglect Of a farm
in Sherburne now controlled by her IA
Their. which win at his death be her
property.
The property in question Is known
as the Estabrook farm and comprises
about 1856 acres. II was formerly owned
by Alonzo W. Estabrook, father OF @.
A. Estabrook. and when the elder Esta-
brook died he willed the farm 10 his
son. he 10 have the use Of the farm
during his lifetime, not TO dispose OF
any or an Of il and 20 keep il in repair.
Al the death IL was 10 revert to his
daughter who Is seeking the receiver
shin.
Mr.. Estabrook. the defendant in the
chancery proceeding, lives in Troy, n
81. and il i alleged in the petition
that the farm i running down. the
building being allowed 20 crumhle and
the land being neglected. Mrs. Pcndle-
ton asks that the money earned by the
rcceivcrship be used in repairing the
huidings and putting the farm on its
former basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
Bathing n, Fac.

DO YOU ever wonder why those I'M
slightly hlemishes, the pimples and black
heads. are 80 apt 10 collect on the face
when there are 80 many places less no
ticeshle where the skin remains ~ soft
and smooth as a baby Il i partly due
- the fact that the skin on The face
\ a. much more sensitive and is The
frs, nlare r. reflect disorders A. irrita'
tion : not good Tor the eruptions. this
sensititencss should be considered. When
vau can. usr rain water for washing me
face otherwise soften The hard vatff
with specially prepared lotions % b.
had 81 . very httls c1st
Though cleansing creams cannot takf
TIE place Of 4 thorough scrubbtug. they
are e1celleut for getting into the tiny
rares and msv - u-ed after tlr iae'
has baen rafriallv washed Have 80
water warm and use guod soap
with eaufiea iau brush Of soft am-
srs hair the soaFv Watef can p rnlt'''a
into tfe shtH mara ra#lv than WIN
uash elash AHaw ttts lathtr a. s1ak
" ar sheet time ~ sotten 80 ~.
AND rt wh haee collected md lard
srsf = 80 f.ares aua aansH8 h'atk boz IT,
TImFnHrh fnsfna u warm vntFr WI ~
~rs ffis tss + ieares fhe pores urnat-
~rrUa large ready 80 collect u.nfs lnst
Tr rrrtrafd fam. dasf rif gater 90 80
AZ anE fsn pei e lrr uth eft
faa.T If fls Hss n1t suhirf go 20
- --rrrf I-ssr fhare nFe wrrf fHell
ll-f ores uhah rnH D. hni already 80.
r- mn See f-ars el nl-ptaa maf
5000 - go antsr tiaalt uifr tti'
\. s.-4 r-saa sisan1a - rutasei f at
.-r Fm f.s wmr uhn ntfs taif
ew arurs u 1sat'
s @Hss9 uaH la aaaea 'r -
afa wmH w AtE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Easter nlores al Abbott's.

Easter gloves at Abbotts.
Easter gloves s5c pair at Naughans'
New spring coats, S3.0s, $500 up, at
Naughan's.
Mrs Robert Fraser has gone to Saiida,
Col. where she will spend several months
with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Dayie
Charles Hoernle, instructor in the com
merciaI department at Goddard seminary,
left to day Tor his home in Dorchester,
Mass, where he win pass the Easter va
cation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
Free "A Standard Pattern !!

Every copy of the Illustrated Quarterly Standard
Fashion Book entities you to any Standard Fashion
Free This stunning book shows you every single
THING YOUR wardrobe needS-hundreds and hundreds
of designs Zoe a copy, Soc by mail
Be sure you read the Designer, it publishes the
smartest advance styles.
We are taking subscriptions for the Designer for
3Oc copy, for short time
Call and get your April Designer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

Cleanup on Coats
For cleanup left in Winter Coats we have put
LOT OF fine heavy cloth rack close at $685.
selling hgh as SloV y eoho
mostly n medium Your choice, only S2.9S.
the original what we have lett IN pack ana
Cooed Coats in Are the seasons pest IN
heavy warm medium and large sizes
At Chdren Coats sizes from to - years
These little from season to season
qualities that sold at from
$1,000 o $3.50, at only S3.98 to close p,
have lett Ladies WINTER SUITS; oos,
and Black best Suits that sold at from $25 70
Now at only $6.9S.
Spring House Dresses
that think
made Percale
trimmed with quality heavy lace edge These putting out
special at ST 90 Blue and White and Black and White
Checks