davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
QUANTITIES OF OIL
CAME TO SURFACE
Official French Report Tells
of Stirring Event Which
Took Place Yesterday Aft
ernoon-Another Freight
Steamer Sunk

Paris, March 81, 1880 p. ma state
ment indicating that German sub
marine may have been sunk by French
cruiser was given out to-day by the min
istry of marine. 1t is said that yester-
day afternoon French light cruiser
sighted a German submarine manguy-
ring on the surface off Dieppe. The
cruiser gave chase, forcing the subma-
rine to dive, and meanwhile firing at
the periscope and endeavoring to ram
it. The cruiser passed over the sub
marine at the moment its periscope dis
appeared and from the spot were the
submarine was last seen quantities OF
oil hoated to the surface.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
BARRIERS WORK BILL
HAS BEEN SIGNED
There viii Be No Cessation Of Work
Following Expiration Of Old Agree
ment To-night-Bin, which Runs for
Five Years, Has Some Changes.

Rarbers' row in Barre will see ne
armistice in the shears-and.ra1or war on
haarv whiskers. forked boards and the
dailv surplus Of hirsute adornment,
There viii be- no need for a cessation Of
hostilities tomorrow, when the present
agreement between the employers and
iourneymen BARRIERS, in operation now
for three years, expires tonight. Con
ferences between the two factions closed
late yesterday afternoon, with the re-
sult that a brand new bill Is signed and
ready 30 take effect when the old one
terminates No changes Of q radical
nature are included in the new agree
menf. which has been signed by the bar.
bers' committee and the following cm.
plovers Guilo Miami Thomas DesJar-
ains. John Russo, Andrea Bslzanelll. A.
Prerasi. p Modica, Edwin Ross. William
Niers. and X. A. Holt
Tho principal features of the l9l2-lai5
bin are preserved in its successor. The
BARRIERS. however. obtain The advantage
af q half hour on Saturdays a. i has
been decided 20 close the shops AZ 9iae
a,riark instead ~ lo p. M. ss hereto
fars Monday haif holidays are retained.
sffh hirh noon fred as the elosinr hour.
naber holidays % D. enjoyed BY ths
iaarnevmeu eafh year are Christmas,
New Nears. Memorial DAY. lndependence
ssv. Labor dhy. Coluuhus DAY, and
ThnnksriTuc day. Mhenefer any -
thrse haiiaavs are observed ~ ~aturda z
tiss shnfs ere a. rrmain open from q
m mHtH ln ofiatk in the fufenaun.
On nialts preceding any ~ thf foregoing
ha5ianys the shurs are a. eipse -
asiasE instead - Do o'cl1ck. % hes
f.zan ths oasr in thf rssi Al shnTs
ara e. orsu 81 ~ o'eipk ths Yeaf
srauns ana riosf 81 2 o'fiock in the
asfatue. uriess uther rrutisiuns ere
s-sFs ts uriss stors
rss.rrFsie t.artars arf not tl.s anes -
fraft 81 q nfu Iinlitafia1 rlsart on ths
lsaefh - ttf EurTe huuf Eudsr tt.s
fs.frsF h1n. q inuruF-f funn uas f-rfrt
80 e. frrr.r ~ 81 rru frasiae Ser
tfess nuarffrs aI nn l.rur before rtfurrs
80 - uara WHf tlF rrs sshHsit.1s
- sa tlif FrrFs1 hnr = rfa aear -
- ar4Ha fraan q nHstr ~ % aafs
- shs sag 81 ens8 rarF p thf fts rHsrs
srss ~ So hA Fsfhsv eits saa8
nstf ssF-fu-ts - . slssngs ~ ths et'st
- ssfrasiras nehs~utas > rFesmnssa
- 49, tr " rrsrrusnfisrlir resaaHs
- arasHrr rarr M nr nusraHss
80 arf starrf ths raFe aedstf
s.as aaer frafr
n-sa fr-fs-s ttsr srsrrr-sass
sae nHra ftr rsreatars fist
ee-as e. r--f sas.sfae.fTF issss s.-.uas
- a.-a-.r- tr-fara - - f1rrra irsal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
HARD FIRE FIGHTING
Saved Old Creamery Building in Water
bury.

Waterbury. March 3l.-The fire depart
ment was called out at N O'Clock thr
morning 20 squelch a Gre in the old
creamery building on Randall ayenue
For = time IL looked a. though the en-.
tire building would b. consumed a strong
gale sweeping the flames. The efforts oi
the hremen were soon rewarded and after
half an hour the blaze was under control.
The exact cause Of the Gre is unknown,
bot shortly before it was noticed, Mrs.
steele and Mrs. Carpenter who live near
hv. sent a group Of small children away
from the building. a. they were PLAYING
With matches. II NAV b. that the stror 3
wind blew bot cmbers into the huildina
and started the hay which was stored
there.
The huildinR measures "a b. 20 feet.
consists of main part ~ and wooished
and vas huiit b. William Muilin ~
Worcester Mass shout - Tears sro for
ffse Winnosk valley Creamery nssoeias
83nn. They ranated the hu1dinr about
I've Nears ago amt moved 90 tlBfiF pres
eat stand ~ Winooski streff In tr~
fsslafnn. q. Vs. Randall had STORED shout
= tans ~ rrcssaa hay The uutside ~
the bales we're burned waking them
pfaffsraily ussirss The buldinr Uas
fiarf isiir llurnrd
Tee frrurn uFrf rireH hurrir1 run
- CaIhrsife iasi uiRit g. put oat e
st.inauer fra fn thf oii Wsrslan arsrf
sl.fft i.nusf osuef ~ p a.. ft'aisdti asa
aarr..af - thf farni'ies of Lester white
sua nsrf fatsgf VIVA filr 80 of rheru
sssls tia ffruHH sHrn bed tlF daHrsf
erHss 5srfral Tlrf t1ss b sfnH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
BOUND TO RAISE F-4.
Secretary Daniels Says He Will Find
Cause of Her Sinking.

Washington, ID. c., March 3l.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels asserted last
night that the submarine F-4 would be
raised at any cost in order to determine
the cause of the accident and thus to
guard against similar disasters. He en-
phatically denied reports of dissatisfac-
ton over the work being done by the ma
val authorities at Honolulu.
Nothing could be further from the
truth" said Mr.. Daniels. "The depart
ment is convinced that everything pos
sible is being done with the meaps at
hand. Honolulu is an isolated station
and is naturally not as well equipped
for salvage purposes in this country
but there is every indication that the
officers and the men at Honolulu are in
defatigably working night and day with
every means within their power to raise
the sunken submarine and rescue their
shipmates.
"Should Admiral Moore, the command
ant of the station, and Lieutenant Smith,
the commander of the submarine divi-
sion, fail to raise the submarine through
lack of necessary appliances it is the
intention to send from this
country the necessary salvage equip
ment, including deep sea diving apart
as well as expert sea divers, to accom-
plish the purpose.
ut would Of course be impossible to
get such equipment to Honolulu in time
to save the lives Of the crew, but the
department is determined To raise the
"a at any cost, and determine the cause
of the accident in order that similar ac-
cidents may be avoided in the future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
EFFORTS MAKING
FOR SETTLEMENT
Committees in Session Since Early This
Morning-Still in Session at Time
of Going TO Press.

Strenuous efforts to bring the strike
in the granite industry TO an end are be-
ing made to-day by manufacturers and
members from the different unions. Since
s o'clock this morning one man from each
committee from the granite cutters, tool
sharpeners' and polishers' unions have
been in session with three members from
the manufacturers association, trying to
straighten the disputed points. The
clause in the granite cutters bill known
as the trough stock" clause has been
agreed to and accepted by the quarry
owners and it is expected will be ac-
cepted by the manufacturers at meet
ing being held this afternoon.
The disputed points in the polishers'
bill are nearer an agreement, and those
in the tool sharpeners' bills are being
threshed out.
It is hoped an understanding will be
reached on all the contested points to-
day.
The granite cutters are holding n meet
ing in the opera house this afternoon to
hear the report of its strike committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
fed in exertIng ever, effort to check the

fled in exertng every effort to check the
invaders.
According TO this view of the situation
sudden and dramatic influx OF the MUS
covite hosts through the Carpatmans INTO
Hungary might stir the Balkan nations
TO action long before the attack OF the
allied fleet on the Dardanelles attalhs
anything like definite result.
Petrograd has officially warned the
Russian people not TO expect the early
capitulation of Constantinople. There
are signs, however, that the allied heet
has given up its attack, as the battle
ships are again shelling the outer fortlh-
cation the Russian assault ON the
Bosphorus is merely interrupted by tog.
On the western front the Germans are
reported as giving up plans for break
ing through the defense of the allies near
the coast along the river User. They are
making new effort a'ong the Franco
German border by bombarding the tort-
ress of Verdun. Internally, England still
is concerned with the labor and drink
situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
CLERKS REJECTED
MERCHANTS OFFER
An Important Conference of
Manufacturers and Three
Unions Concerned in the
Granite Trade Was Start
ed This Morning in Effort
to Clean Up Remaining
Difficulties

The past "a hours have constituted a
very active period in labor matters in
Barre. Late yesterday, the BARRIERS
agreement to take the place of the bill
which expires tonight was signed by
both parties and goes into effect to-mor-
row; so there win be no suspension of
work there. The clerks union last night
rejected proposition of settlement from
the merchants, and if negotiations are
not concluded during the remainder of
the day the clerks viii be out on strike
to morrow morning, as the old bill eN-
pires tonight The commitsees Of the
granite manufacturers, the granite cut
tiers, the tool sharpeners and the polish
ers went into session this morning In a
conference TO endesvor to settle the re-
naming differences. This afternoon a
meeting OF the granite cutters union
was held to hear the report of the strike
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
FIFTEEN AEROPLANES
IN RAID ON RUSSIA
Dropped Bombs at ostrolenka But Did
Not Hit the Mark Once, Says
Russian Report.

London, March 81, 9:40 a. m.-Great
activity has been displayed in the last
few days by German ayiators, accord
ing to a semi-oilicial Russian statement,
transmitted by the Petrograd cores
pondent of the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany. The statement says; Fifteen
aeroplanes flew over 0strolenka Mon
dav. dropping bombs at isolated houses,
which apparently were mistaken for
Russian headquarters. None of the
bombs hit a house. Near JedwaBno we
brought down an enemy aeroplane, cap
turing an officer and mechanic"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
STATE ARBITRATION
BOARD TAKES HAND
Not a Trolley wheel Moving in Spring.
field, Mass. Except q Few Mail
cars-rStrike al Midnight.

SpBugheid. Mass March gl-Not a
trolley wheel in Springfield. e1cept =
car o. two used for mail, has turned
since strike Of the trolley men was
called ~ midnight. Practically every
person owning an automobile did q thriv.
ing business end two regular bus lines
were operated a. capacity. bringing pas.
seugers from points where they had teen
deposited BY outside troIleys. The mem
bsrs Of the state board u arbitration
we're expected this Afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
HOUSE FIRE COST 100000.
Residence Of Louis p. Porter at STAN
ford. Conn.

Stamford. Conn, March 3l.-Fire last
night destroyed the residence on Norton
hill of Louis r. Porter, a New York
lawyer, causing loss estimated az 800,
900. The blaze, the origin Of which Is
uncertain, spread 80 rapidly that Mrs.
Porter and her four children were able
10 save only some OF their personal be-.
longings A valuation collection of ma
tive birds which Mr.. Porter had intend
ed TO bequcath 10 Yale university was
destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
LOWER WEST INDIES POSTAGE
I've csntL Instead Of Tivs. Beginning
April T.

Washington. y g. Marrh 81 Two
eerts. instead ~ Give oeuts uii b. tlse
postage ratf On htter heEiuniua April
i. htwafn the United states and ths
Rrti.h sr.lnuies of Barhadns au8 to
lsraarS islands ir tl.s British West q
aies. tl.s rssstsfias ispartmert snuauneea
g. aaV. TIE rrfucti0n b. fi,e outaflsns
81 thn American FUFrrtulHni fnfata
ti..H 81 au tif nstiaus aud dsr.sudrtef #
ff-a aasfaFu hHrrlsf.lrrF 81 ertef infa
srrssmerf Eur tsscsrt lsttsf rate e.
fHafaf arannfarls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

efforts of the secretary OF state and his
committee, and thought that the bill was
ia very fair one-that the rights OF all
had been fully considered and the rights
and needs of all concerned had been con-
served to the greatest possible degree.
He thought the proposed amendment was
cumbersome.
Mr.. Stone Of Vcrgennes favored the
proposed amendment, believing that 1t
would be OF much help TO the small deal
er or new man going into business. Mr.
Atwell of Brandon favored the original
bill. MIR. Morse proposed an amendment
to the amendment, as follows, by add
ing at the end OF section 0, "and such
written agreement is duly executed and
filed with the commissioner" which was
adopted.
The Senate this morning ordered II.
463, the substitute educational measure
relating TO junior and senior high
school and vocational training to lie,
upon motion OF Senator Conant This
bill with the other substitute bill, II.
1862, relating to rural schools and the
state board of education also ordered to
lie, has been amended in many particu-
lars by the Senate committee.
The primary bill, as passed by the
House with 3s proposals Of amendment,
placing the bill in the form OF original
draft excepting the referendum clause,
was made a special order this afternoon.
The amendments proposed by the SEN
ate would make the, bill apply to coun-
ty officers as well as state officers, mem
bers to congress and presidential elee-
tors. If the Senate insists on its pro-
posaIs of amendments a fight viii prob
ably ensue between the two branches.
Senator William p. Dillingham; win
address the House and Senate in joint
assembly at 2s3a o'clock Friday aft
ernoon, according to resolution adopt
ed in the Senate,
State House Appropriation Dead.
The bill passed by the 1919 legislature
with. a referendum attached, appropriat-
ing 100000 for the erection Of build
ing for the state library and other state
purposes, has been repealed, the Senate
yesterday afternoon passing in concur
renee II l4s the Manchester bill, which
passed the House early in the session.
The Senate seemingly misunderstood the
purport of the Manchester bill, for IL
voted to kill the bill, but an explana
tion by Senator Noonan before the chair
announced the vote served to make the
body understand the measure and it was
passed without discussion.
The special committee appointed to m
vestigate the needs Of state building
for the state library and supreme court
has not yet reached any conclusion, but
it is generally believed that the commit
tee viii bring in bin appropriating
some amount for the construction OF an
to the State House.
The Senate bill providing that the BIZ
BILE shall be read in the public schools
failed TO reach a third reading in the
House yesterday afternoon, the lower
fCar4;p,,ad a., fo.,rth pa0a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
NATIVE or HARDvIoK. MASS
Tfrssher'r Noths Nsv R.sas Thsns
ana Cot Letter Lssi FnssF.

Harduirk Mss Marh Gf-Ieuu
Chester Tfrusiar. uns cf tte Flaaarnrurs
ui,s lasf finf Et@ wheu - BRITISH
ssssrsar Faiain sns surk - sdsnna
Fssf - ~ ausst ~ Msiss lNst eunsfas
ans tstrsr of tts Untsa -tnses Hs
- ssaFt fr tis,s t0un ~ 1ssa Ha naata
=. $40 stfn reeiaes tsTf had sstssw
8af rrsat. tfHng 81 hs tlans e. seE
f-fss Ears~rsr1 81 af-isa. a. tais = fse-
f5ss - rlastlr useianr rt q unr So
fassH rnstfrr fnrthfT urtl So rasa 81
- fatt RI tte rfusFars7s
Ti-asia4 nff tfrf n te1 aaf uest
- 81 hrrr tlr
fsaas. ars tEsa- teearlf t-tasi,-e rss-
sa~ rnr o. uvf taE- u 81
nsrF rs-ss 81 a. uwa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
MOI REPORTED OFFICIALLY.
State Department Has Heard Nothing
Of Leon c. Thrasher's Death.

Washington. y. C., Msrch 8l-So on
cal reg,art ~ tlH death af Icon q
Tarasher. the American who Ras ems
0f the victims 81 the Destruction 81 The
steamer Faiaha BY German submarine.
has iesn rsos ed ~ the state depart
ment u is presumed that Ambassador
dor Page wouli report pTumVflF ANY
thing relating O. the destruction of M
fefssf g. the United states
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

LIBAU BOMBARDED
AND THREE KILLED
German fleet Also Wounded Seven Pso.
pls and Damaged IS Houses IN
Two BonbartmsrtA

Iondsn March ~. 1920 p. m.--Ths
I6hau curresp.onisut o. the Reuters
Telegram cuulrnnV sfnds q u1essaFe Say
furs aThe result ~ tao bumtarauents
ag Iaiau ~ German Set uas fhres
fE huusps we're damarHh Telegraph
afes haFt i.sat urs.trs snf thr stssEner
Hsitisa en- part pns sslnrshst asrnafssf z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
Continued on fourth page.)
VILLAGE PRACTICALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Norfolk, N. Y, Had 100000 Fire This
Morning, in Which ~ Stores. Two
Hotels and Several Dwellings,
Were Burned
Were Burned

watertown, \. Y, March 3l.-Four
lives were lost and property damage OF
S20o.0o0 was done by fire which prac.
tically destroyed the village of Norfolk
in ST. Lawrence county this morning,
Fourteen stores, two hotels and several
dwellings were destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
STRIKE OF CLERKS
is EXPECTED
Agreement Expires Tonight with No
Prospect Of New one-Meet-
ing This Evening.

The agreement between the clerks and
m srchants Of Barre expires tonight,
and all efforts made SO far for new
agreement have failed. A proposition
of settlement from the merchants was
rejected at meeting OF the clerks last
evening, and no further meetings be-
tween the two bodies have been held to-
day. A meeting Of the clerks is called
for this evening. with the expectation
that il viii declare a strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
rrs wEwOEY COM


Msw HaNet nrna MHrt fis AaFArs
Fesrtas n.ststus af Nfu Hu-k cas- 81
stndsrt st Nsh uhs tns tsen
aar sra @urtnf Nns frues isst
r e lae1 tsfsl nr arra-eat rse-
Hm aF wrr s
w r er1s
tte rHsraHs rts -
80 a-tss -ts w fh M tnr
- Hns SO t-arar at-1s Al pesr
nae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
CARPATHLAN BATTLE
GROWS IN IMPORTANCE
Funsa h Puftinr Perm Trsulsnssus g..
fsrtE Caninr Fortt strrur D.
fsrss b. ne Tsrts-l

fnnsan Mnrrn r. lE-nE 2. m--Ths
fssflr 81 So rsrrrfhias ressss rHe -
rals -. harf rferf-fst rf ~ fNrfasa -
= raa f.rrrf arHsras
af tfrf rrrts nrr terr $50 -
ra r rt r.r1 turn-snns fE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
CREW TAKEN OFF
AS STEAMER SANK
Ellerman Line Vessel Flaminian, with
General Cargo from Glasgow, Prob
ably Torpedoed.

London, March 81, 1910 p. m.-The
Ellerman line steamer Flaminian, with II
general cargo from Glasgow TO Cape
Town, was sunk off the scilly isles Mon
day, by the German submarine
U-2s. She carried no passengers. This
same vessel was reported sunk last night,
but the name was not then known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

seaffif. Nasifn- Marth 81 Tss fra=
seasr 81 o. ufp1n Muflisf f.srs1sH
FsH 81 ssattis. arf 81 Maa ssaai1
81 arssars ffarraE ufh earsra rsfs
~ "A. - ar4tlrfs f thr SaNfth gs.T
sraafse ar grN ftaN H4 81 r.
f Msa ~ hfs HrriaHefa tafa8sssss
N :. Hrmrra n ess ntruufs4 As
ssss~a.e wla atata Harme w.sfs =
+ ear.@.- aserss f.at tte f~essrrss.la
a.aas I. -. fru 9 fss.rsrre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
SUSPECTED OF FIRING
STEAMER LA TOURAINE
RAYMOND Swoboda, Passenger on Ship
Which Caught Fire at Sea, Placed
Under. Arrest in Paris.

Paris. March 81, $40 a. m.-Raymond
Swohoda. one OF the passengers on the
French line steamship La Touraine,
which was imperilled by fire at sea Mar.
G. has been arrested, charged with set
ting fre to the vessel, according 10 the
newspaper, Matin.
SWoboda. the paper asserts, Is sus-
pected OF having close relations with
the enemy and correspondence found in
his rooms Is said 10 indicate that he had
been charged with the task of blowing
up the Touraine. An investigation by
experts established, il is said, that the
blaze was caused by an explosion Of
some dctonating device. The authori-
Ties believe the explosive was placed
in a trunk stored with the baggage in
the hold
Swoboda l. fairly well known in Par
j. financial circles and was supposed to
l,e a Russian. for he often spoke OF fam
iiv connections az Petrograd and Mos
COW. Tie was listed on the ships records
a. an American subject.
No American Passport to Swobods.
Washington. D. C.. March 3l.-The
state department records show that no
American passport has been issued to
Raymond svoboda or any person Of .
similar name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

-.r r-rrrf ta Herrf tsrs
Hrfp rts Hfs bel - E
s r-- r tta ftrr ~ f1stas
F-s hn nf rH- sn
s ar-Fs astsrtrn- = $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

were represented by the following Off
GERS in the conferences President, r.
L. Houses vice-president, Fred Chatiield
secretary, Harold Ennis treasurer, Ed
ward Ennis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
BOLDLY CHASED
AND RAMMED
A SUBMARINE

French Cruiser Reported to
Have Struck German I'm
der-Sea War Vessel off
Dieppe, France, and lndi-
cations Are That e Sub
marine Received a Bad
Wound
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
REQ Announcement

The REQ six ar $1,000 and REQ four
at $3.50. this would certainly look good
10 you. wonldn'f il. but what would you
ihlnk We ask you slsss for the SIX
and sle5o tor the four and lis an hon
est car and honestly built Oh. GER
tainly We would like to meet ali prices
that show up but we viii not cut the
quality OF the car 10 do H. We told
you when our 1915 REQ four and six
came our that il was an honest car
and We are not going 10 come back
and show you where we have been
skinning you out Of from s3pD TO 500
You can't cut the price OF the REQ
without cutting the car. and this We
refuse to do The REQ is built in
model factory and BY the seeoni
strongest automobile concern in the
United States. They build one model
and keep after it. looking for weak
points. and when one IS found yoa
can Just bet your last iit that it viii
be removed.
We have In chickasha 80 REQ cars
that are in their first. second and third
years. and to date there has not been
one dollar apiece spent on them What
is the cost OF an automobile? Let's
see. seven or eight hundred dollars
first cost. two weeks trouble getnng
il to run like car should, then comes
your first auto trip. You think you
have car that is capable but when
you put II on. the road you find tnat
your troubles just begin. and between
Ieaky radiator, dirty plugs. due to
poor finished Cylinders. leaky valves.
due to burning too much cylinder oil.
and in this case ii is impossible to
properly Intricate your motor without
getting too much oil The only rem
edy for this Is to buy a car the cylin-
ders Of which are properly finished
and Tapped in with q machine that
cost more To run for one car than the
car with a 33 l-3 discount can stand
10 pay You might as well pay for this
70 start with and get in your car and
ride where you want to than sit in
your car in the road and watch the
fellow with real automobile go 81
while you wait for the service car to
pull yoH in The concern that thinks
no more Of its customers than to try
TO get the price OF a big car down to
the small car and still give you a big
car. is only looking for the come back
in repairs. Buy you car 10 use, ~
go where and when YOU please and not
70 absorb your income in garage bills.
Ask any REQ owner in chickasha what
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
Constipation Cured Overnight

A small dose OF Po-Do-Lax tonight
and You enjoy full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning. No grip
ing. for Po-Do-I-ax is Popophyllin May
AppIe) without the grippe. Podo-f.aA
corrects the cause Of constipation by
arousing the liver, increasing the flow
OF lille. Bile is natures antiseptic in
the bowels. with proper amount Of
bile. digestion in bowels is perfect
No gas, no fermentation. no constipa-
tion. Don't be sick. nervous, irritable
Get a bottle Of Po-Do-I.ax from your
druggist now and cure your constipa-
ton overnight--Adv. d&w