davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
Great Methodist Episcopal
Gathering at First Church
Here March / 6 and ]

s A mass convention OF the Vest
Virginia Conference OF the Methodist
church will be held in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church here Tuesday
and Wednesday in honor Of the re-
tired preachers Of the conference
inaugurating the veterans year OF
jubilee. with Bishop Earl Cranston, OF
Washington. D. C., presiding.
The program follows:
Tuesday Afternoon.
Bishop Earl Cranston, D. ID. L. L.
D., presiding.
2:6oDevotional services conducts
ed by the Rev. w. B. King, d. d., and
the Rev. F. G. w Ford, a veteran
preacher.
2:30-The bishops greeting to the
veterans and the convention.
S:0G-Statement of the business Of
the convention, by the Rev. G. w. Keep
Ter, field secretary.
Election Of vice presidents and sec
rotary and appoin tment Of commit
tees
s:soAThe Veterans and Visitors
Welcome, by the Rev. G. D. Smith. D.
4 :ooAThe Veterans, and Visitors
reply, by the Rev. C. H. King, Phi. d.
4::s30-What Other Churches Are Do
ing for their Retired Preachers, by the
Rev Daniel Westfall, D. D.
Tuesday Evening.
T:30-Devotional services conduct
ed by the Rev. w. ID. Reed, ID. d., and
the Rev. w. ]. Sharps, veteran
preacher.
S:O0-The Veterans eYar Of Jubi-
lee. by the Rev. n. D. Clark, D. D.
8s:35Some Pioneer Preachers OF
Il
Rev. A. B. Riker. d. D.
Wednesday Morning.
S:20-Devotional services conducl-
ed by the Rev L. E. Ressegger, D.
D., and the Rev. b. Fl. II King. a
veteran preacher.
9:No-The Veterans Claim at In
ldianapolis. by the Rev w. G. Hartin-
ger, d. D.
9:30-The Laymen's Association and
the Cause OF the Veterans, By the Hon
C. w. F1esher, president Laymen's
Association
CONFRONTING with the Absent
Man, by the Rev. J. II. Hess. D. D.
1O:3OThe Field Secretary an :
His Problems. by the Rev. s.. Il. Ar
!buthnot, d. ID.
ll:O The New Financial Plan
and the Permanent Fund. by the Rev.
10. IT. Howard, ID. D.
11:30-Wi1ls and Annuity Bonds,
by the Rev. r. NJ. Compton, D. D.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:00-Devotional services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Archibald Moore,
D. D., and the Rev. Joseph Feather.
a veteran preacher.
2:30-The District superintend-
Eent and the Claim of the Veteran
Preacher, by the Rev a. J. Hiatt,
ID. d.
s:oo-The Women and Children Of
the Parsonage, by Mrs. James a.
Bryan.
s:25shall the Supplies Have a
Claim with the Retired Veterans OF
the Conference by the Rev. G. G..
Doney, DID.
4:0O-Beneficiaries OF the Perma-
nent Fund, by the Rev. F. S. Town
sent. d. D.
4:30-West virginia,s Debt to the
Ministry, by the Rev. J. w. EnE1e. d.
10.
Wednesday Evening.
7:30-Devotional services conduct
ed by the Rev. J. E. Bird. DID, and
the Rev. J. w. Bedford, a veteran
preacher
s:o0The Call to the Ministry
and It's Compensattons. by the Rev.
LIB. Bowers. Phi. d.
8::30-Impression OF the Conven-
ton, by the Rev. II. g. Howard. I'D.
Sd Closing words by the bishop.
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
BLOCKADE ABANDONED,

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4 General
iGaTranza has abandoned his blockade
of the port Of Progreso on urgent
representation by the Unites States.
The Mexican gunboas. Zaragosa. has
been called off and two american
ships laden with sal for the United
States were cleared Saturday without
interference. IA ~. s M \;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
- ll.-..',..l- - - 7ltl..l,lF- = Z
DAUGHTER BORN.

Born to NE. and mrs. George car
son was a daughter Saturday evening
Mr.. Carson is a doubler In the Phil
lips Sheet and Tin Plate Company's
plant east Of the city. Mother and
babe are getting along nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
GOING no FAIR q! !:


{ sYAsFIINGToN. Mar. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Will liam G Brown
left Saturday for Kingwood.
where they will spend several Weeky
before Joining the congressional par
ty.swhic h will visit the Pan-Amerl-
can exposition s. -: -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
81 e.
con Zen ION HERE
lombard
CONTINUED from page ID

morning they climb the houstops and
sean the sea of aIarmora and the
Bosphorus to see IL any hostile feet
is in sight. The Sultan OF Selim. for
merIy the German cruiser, Goeben.
undoubtedly is out Of commission.
There Is a rent in Ter armor eigh-
teen yards long. said TO-DAY to have
been caused by a Turkish mine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
-.
AN EXPLANATION.

An article in Sundays Telegram
descriptive Of the invention by
Charles Hardesty. of this city, was
Inadvertently headed wrong, thus
giving the idea that it provided a
cure for corns. On the contrary it
is an instrument TO correct malform-
alton Of the feet and toes to prohibit
the growth of corns and other cal
louses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

Taylor Ward. Of Peel Tree. visited
the city Monday.
5 Isaac NJ. Kelley, Sr., Of Farm ont,
is in the city. I
Mrs. WINNIE Stewart, Of Morgan
town is visiting her sister. Mrs
Thomas Kearns. for a few days.
Miss Viana Rosenshine left Sunday
morning for Pittsburg, youngstown,
New Castle. Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
sIxTYsDAYs FOR CARR.

Alph Carr confessed I'M the. criminal
court oMndayF to bootIe dswas
fined 500 and costs and semitic Jail
and the roads sixty days. Thad
fGarrsw on trial chafged with
stnila
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

Sprains and soreness OF the joints
or muscles ARE quickly relieved with
Rcd Gross OIL. It is one Of the old.
est and best tried 1iniments. csc
per bottle tat any enabIe drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
GOING TO Z FLORIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. s.. w. Bowman. Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsey w. Cork, Dr. II. "a.
Haynes and, H. W. Stuck will leave
this evening for Wauchula. Fla, to
stay ten days. y q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

Lodge Of the Fraternals Order Eagles.
Friends wishing TO see the body may
do so by calling at the WarneS Unders
taking Company parlors on West Main
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
TUESDAY NIGHT

The Gore alley ten pin team Sc;
lected from the six best bowIers in
the Gore alley ten pin league viii gsl
to Uniontown to meet the best bowl
sers in the Unionto league TuesdayI
night instead OF Thursday nigh
was announced in Sundays TeIegrams
q There are about 10000 Jews in:
the United kingdom. s fsss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
sWADDELLaFTNED.

L Robert vSadd ell confessed Monday
afternoon of living unlawfullyS with
Jennie Stottlemire and was fined $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
WOMAN ARRESTED ~

FsAIRMON Mar. go 5 AIrs. Jane
Straight has been arrested On, a
charge of setting .hra8 to the resi-
dences OF AR. and Mrs IrasTalkington
ON Locust street. The hresWas eyS
aat IA small loss 80 ssss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
AID Society to Meet.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
First Presbyterian church will meet
ut o.3 0&o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Fred E. Delbridge,
la west Main street. All ladies are
requested to attend. III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

TF=
onnp-=-A pack OF gbreal fast food
that's worth the sfeakfAst
;BarleY DC divert semea1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
gleOerRdt Oer scdrioen .iriessna9ridten.

Sic &nfomina lit fait UOltanOig bOn BEN 9nen ge66c
wOrOen SArd Die fir5liden 6rogc Der 0tcrrdiidOeMdcn
Srnppeu wnroen bic nRen sewnngcn, Die Sauptaot G3e
nOwit 81 rdMmcn nnO id mad Der ruiden Wenie urid5u
5cben.
gIn 6cm wcidJen SricsSi6auplat 9n id, abece6en
ngem nubeOnten6cn Oeuidcn GrUgen, nts geeatnna
ergnc Oageacn a6en fd an Der OprenRden @rcn3e wid
tgc @efcte euufet audi conern Die BeFen Sample in ben
Sarput6cn fOr Sn YOen nnO @etWai5ieu lit feline %erGn
Oernng engetrcien.
9ms rieOrdsnfcm wrO a6er oeuf uuO 9OnSom 6cridtct
Dap an oer &iite SGnemOr Gin experimentation ab9
itr nno Die gNn5e Manuda ertrnnfen it, Der &eriHt 6a
md fcine uii5icle Seiatgnne erBnIteu
@cr SOrpC0O6Oote Der Artcn bOmbarOirten gcIern Die
9arSnnrlenOrts nnO len 5uei Masn3ine IN Srauo gedU
len 6abcu.
gScOcrum mnrSe bOn ciusm 6riidem Sdiff bic 1lnsgc
Der @crcngtcn Staaen mfbrGidt Sie @nfGgiere bes ge
term in gtciu-Drf engetrOcHen Sampfers oCr0una"
Der yGnnarO 2inie" berdm, oaf Der Snmper Der Sc
ranO Die ameritande Slagge bhe Seic glngabn
Den 5uCrI %eamtcn Der Samper Wccbat briten, ipd
ter a6er 5neege6em.
Sas bridje SnSwGrse Slmt 6nt cntideSen Onf bic 2n-
Onn0 Oes amerifanden SnmprS ,gSilbelmina", Scr Sal
mOnt6 unonfen nRte, einm %rienecridt nneruOrien it,
Der Oende SOdar inySai6ington nner6reitcte neicrn
0e SaatS- Nepartement Oas WlemOanOm Oes Oenden9ns
mGrgen Nms beigid Der fHr5ldn SriegssOnc| |rOflama
tOn Der Oenifen NOmiratdt
Inter Oen 9nipisicn Der Seriner SsfOnO GeiClhat
cine 9nlciGe fir Sngaricn Onrd Oentd Mno Derr
djide Sanrs arrnnairt Sicie SransaUn wirO in Settd
lauO ais Elm 3eiden Der sacn Nbfdn gnlearcn's 6crad
tet
Der prcmhdc 2an6tae Dertase Fd bis sum t5 Se6rnar
nadJ Der erIeu 9eing Ocs SaOgets
1ns brtiIhc ltn1nnS na1m geitern Sie 9rmrc-|crmil
suHeeIsSia 9aOnr rbdlt bic ylesiernng Oas 8edt m
nnbeidlranften Snsgabcn fir miltGrlde 3mcde.
gns GUpenGaaen fpumt bic Nndridt 0nh ole or fanoi
nObiiden Serd cine mciterc GOnsen5 nb6ulten wsrSen
@Olen d iber bic Srage dwimmcn0er Wnen, Sentidlanos
Gregsspnc GrfGrnng nno bic gnden Der 6ribeu 9omra.
ItG a6cr ben @ebran@ nemtraler 6loeseH brrGtbcm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

int 9putta-Sbal borgeriidt iein. SSlI
iiioli1er 9li6hmg riidten Die Rulien
bis Euria-9lentiiie imo @creclenp all
ser 9abnlinie Suria-llng0nr Dor
rmo erbeuteten 5mei 9ntterie'n, ueI.
de i'm Yolonina-9luno-@e6irge I'M
Sdlamm itedten.
sit onge6Gt6 nod Der-
dnupft.
2on0on, 10. 5e6ruar. II Sine
Gepeide an oeu u0ailp GrpreB" ans
@enf ioet
Sic @roB6er5o9in bon Surcn-
burg, peIHe nod immer iiber Die
Ierleblng Ger 9leutralitdt oes groB-
ber3ogtbuns entriiiiet lit, weigcrt iib
i6ren Eulait 5u Oerlaien i'm ni4t
etuo oeutiden Oiii5ieren ooer Sol-
0aten aiif Der StraBe Su bcgegnen.
Ser Correspondent iiigt bin5u, oaB
sic GroB6er5osin cine ipe5ieile Gin-
laOms 5um @eiuh BON Safer @il.
belm an ieiuem @c6uristog ab9e'
lebut babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
Deuti6 oferrei8ifDe
9fnIefhp IN W1tIno

Deutih 0Iterrei6if6e
9lnleibe an 9ulgorten.
Berlin, 10. Se6ruor iiber Son-
son. Die i1mebenoc glnlei6e bon
$300O0,00O an9uleorien ourd 0eiit.
ide inO oiterreihiide gonfiers mel.
DE am lebten @}ontog angefiinoigt
muroe, puroe Ser naolner @o3ette"
sufolee inter oen ghlipijien ser Der
liner 3isconto @eieaid)aft orran.
eirt. 0ieies @el0 miro gegenSHot.
alitsnoten 5a6l6or na6 Dem 6rie.
oenSihluB, poroeitredt.
Gie o9olner @a3ette" iagt, 0oB
feline politiiaen @eoiuelugeu init
Oieier 9(nlei6e perfniipit iino, ooB
a6er oos GreigniB trobOem BON poll.
tiiHer geoeutilng lit ga es 5eigt,
OoB gnlgarien miiuidt, anitott ser
9lnno6me elmer Dor mebreren Mono.
ten bon Oen 1lGdten ser Sriple.gnt.
ente gemodten 9lnlei6e Offerte iei-
ne frii6ereu iinan5ieaen @e5ie6tnsen
5u EeutihlouO uno Seiicrreih tort.
5uiebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
5lnheneltteatne 5Rintpfe i'm 51peIten.
ameri6uniCdc 5lagge wicOcr mi66ruuo6t.
saOuma Ser uaSil6sImina~ DOr's @riieuseridt.
2eridt Oes Oent[dlem Senerarfa6s.

Berlin, TO- 5ebrnar (NraGos uad 2OnSon 9as 6etide
glrmeeSanpanartier erleR beutc Oe OsuOe GrflGrns:
vNt Nnsuabme eiuer Grog nuircr Srppcn ben rgOunn
nn Den We6 NbbGugen Der SUscn ua6e ganOcSaw MuO i'm
6ir56Od We66l5 1T utm &resonplat ndts brdten.
@rutc Sampe ami Der UprcnfiidM SrOnt euwideltcn Fd
amf edn %Mnfteu 8r6eru Wetn, ede in uOrmaIer gSe
fOrtidreten.
Sn @Oen 1T bic saatOn uni redten nnS lufcn fer
@eidrd nubeGuOert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

ErDtploll oes GrccutD.0umiics Der Minnlauos
6ummiiiipu fir bic %anamasFaciiie Snters
natipualc 9lueitellnua ibcr bcn SOB u0u
Oeueral geiIiam Surman Gin.
Qei elmer eieuua oes GrecuibsGomiies oer
Wlarpano'@o @ommi0lon iiir Die 4anamnBaciflc
Sniernationnle gnscllnng, an 10. Sebrudr
1915 gebalien, ipuroe Der iolgcnoe 9ei6luB
ciniiimniiQ nuqcnommcn.
Wencral @illiam SOrman cIlll, infer 6renno
iino COLLEGE, Stnmcrao uno glnmdli, iibers
ihritt pcliern Die @ren5e. oes Sebens uno en9
Elm 8nm Heicbe Der Giuieieli
QSr peroen fein ionniQes temperament. ieis
ne purme Sreunoihnft eiuc auiridh9e
Wldnnl4icit iein pertranensboIles g8eieH uHo
iciHeH peuiiicnbaitcn Ndib OcruIiiien.
gSr plaibcn. 6aB Die Siaot Baltimore eis
nci muiter6uitcn 9nnmciiier ocrloren bat ocr
nit pnbrer glrbehsliebe ans g9erf alma. uno
onB benz Sinat UlarOlano bic 6riidte iolder
Tieniie, Die nur feline beiieH S0bHe aebcn ion'
ncn, peroren gingcn.
Gorliber ocs greuiipsGomiics.
Sir qcircuc 9lbihriii:
9iobcrt 3. Seamant, Sclreidr.
(Scbf1ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
9rOtufOl Oes %ereins Der &anflente
nuO 6a6rifanten ii6er BEN Sob
bOn General g8illiam 9Orman
OiQ.

SaS GrecuibsGomiie triit beuie nit aui'
ri6iiaer Lrauer 5ninmmen I'M iopeit gsorie
cs ncrm0qen. 3cuQuiB bon ieucui Scrlnt bel
Dem Iooe bon @encrnf geillinm Surmnu Will,
icincm Niiiglco mo Sreuu0 nb3uleQcn @r
mar elmer Der tDdtiaiien uno niitliblicn Wtii'
iDe Gidrfc 1T elm Hciultat ieincr GnerQle mo
nnerniiolden 6ingabe ieiner Belt; nno len
Qeninles mdnnlc6es gScien OQS Seocn 81 ibm
bin3oQ Der nit i6m in NcrnDWng Tam, mnD'
ic cs 8i elmer SSrclt0c ibm oicniili0 5u tein
nno fh bm dn3uihlieBen Sin erio9relncr
@ciddiismann, Elm Gemeininniacr giracr, NIT
erDabeHcr @rfailiHa biiraeriGcr 8iu0icl bon
Ncred)i bieli, b1rie gdemaHo ic cn abiduiges
lrlheil ubcr cinc 0cQner Sic Stuoi WQls
fmorc uno Der Staal WlnrOlano babcn NIT ibn
@inen pcrloren. Der IN ieoer NcpeQnng tbdi9
lpdr Die breH 6oriihritt sum 3iele 1niie
IN uniercm 8erein bcrtrnnien mir icine;ii
ihditlden 9riolae mo ianoen bn iieis ais
eincn eiiriqen uno idhqen Wdiarbciter; dbcr
nlS pciiiimiigcr gener0ler Wlann OerpiH6teie
cr flo uns nn mciicn uno oicie Nnnoe itn0
am i6meriicn 81 l0lcn. gHlr merocn ION bel
nniercr 9lrbeit oermiilen, abcr nls ireuer 4innn
nno Sreino miro CT am ldn9llen III unleren1
griniuiisn, oaB bieier 9ei@mB in oes @ros
tolOll oes SereinS alliacnommcn uiio cine glb'
ibrit bciiclben IN Die Sanilic bcS Geriornc'
ncn 9elanot mo in ben idelihen 8einnsen
Oer1ifenilidt per0e
eel ce ferncr beidloiicn, BOB. us Elm 3els
den unercr 2d)tuHg ons Grctutins0omite als
@dn5cs an Dem 9cgrdbuiB tbclnebme
Charles 6. 5nlcomer
9rdioent
9lnuaIt
Mubert 3. Scnmnm, Seireidr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
HoNoRED BY STUDENTS.
Prof. N. F. Merrill's Funeral Held at
Burlington Thursday.

Burlington, Oct. 29.-The funeral o
the late Professor Nathan F. Merrill wa
held yesterday at the College street
church with an attendance that nearly
filed the church. Service was conducted
by President Benton of the University Of
Vermont assisted by Rev. 1. c. Smart
pastor of the church. Fine tribute was
paid by DIR. Benton to the memory Of
the dead teacher. The offering of flowers
from faculty, fraternities and student
body was large. Floral pieces were sent
by the faculty, Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity, department of chemistry, Algon-
quin club and from various other sources,
The honorary bearers included Presi-
dent Benton, Elias Lyman, Henry Holt,
C. p. Smith, Robert Roberts, Prof. ALI
son Slocum, Prof. Z. c. Jacobs, Prof.
Frederick Upper and Prof. James r.
Wheeler of Columbia.
Those who acted as body bearers and
IN escort TO the funeral hearse, were
members of the Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity and of the senior class at the
University, Allen @. Dix, George L. Bean,
Thomas L. Perry, Lindol French, II. w.
Moore and Walton II. Scott.
The hearse was escorted TO the train
by the bearers and by so members of the
faculty and students. Burial viii be at
Mount Auburn cemetery in Boston.
President Benton and Professors Jacobs,
slocum and Upper accompanied the
body, which win be met at Boston by
representatives Of the New England and
Boston Alumni associations. The remains
viii be cremated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
Popular Newspaper Man Native of
Vermont.

Harry WEIGH Stowe, one of the best
known and most popular newspaper mer
in New York City, who died Wednesday
was native of West Brattleboro but
when young went with his parents to
New York. He was A years old at the
time of his death. Since he was 10 years
old he had been working in newspaper
offices in New York and had been on the
staff of the Evening World nearly Is
years. All the New York City news
papers speak of him as being one of the
best reporters in New York and one of
the most dependable. Possessed of a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
If i'm the Market for Real
Estate, Call Write or Phone
J. j. DASHNER
General Real Estate Agent

NO. 2ss-HERE Is A BIG PAYING MEAT
] BuSTNESS--All equipped with rsfrgcrator
Cart, sleds. and everything that goes g
make M an up-to-date market; this Is the
only market In n thriving village and therefors
has = large patronage; good s-room house
and barn In connection pleasantly located on
the main street buildinrs all electrically
lighted a Eood chance for the right party
only s2.0oo.oo. lssu
NO. ast-ao-AcRE Farm only miles
from Barre CITY. on main highway very pro
ductive soil land lays well and FREE from
stones fruit orchard farm KEEPS 10 bead Of
stock and team plenty 81 harm and shedrcam
good comfortable Broom house water a. house
and barn. one-third mile 10 school niee
home FOR someone. isstf
NO. 2ss-255-AcRE FARN rs acra ef
very productive machine-worked tHiaFe; bal
anee pasture and woodland small amount Of
hand moWinE; well tencee 500 SUGAR tres.
neuriy al cquipred fruit orrhard 100000 =.
or morc ~ soft timber large amount ~ hard
WOOD farm kecpa 20 cows and teams barns.
a0xb0 and ] goxt0. WITH haHsusnt large
siio. VERY rcod e-roona house neTsr-failine
spring water ~ house and harm r. u. ID and
telsrhone this farm has house,. al in Rnod
share q 3 larated On ths maiu road unile
- school, miles 70 crcanery owner would
consider e1rhanrlnE Tor srnail farm this 10
hiE money-niaker and q pleasant hospe. lesh
no. 2ss-2ts-AcRE FARM: IS ser.s rs-
ehine-wort-d tlisFs balance pasture sna
scotland rsry productive col nirs brad
feifs well fsncet rond rlesn ruFnr orchard
~ 4 600 troz csrts 90 the Southwest 81
aauirrsd ~ifh coo tub Eoun0 n - srlf
sa-sl. larre arruurt 81 bard wura farm kse1s
= lsrre stool plenty - haru ruasn caulfurt-
SHE t-ruufn houEe water 81 hcuse and barn
at.uat I rrile - srhnul 81 s1f frr ~ reai
rstats ou.ugr you'd seu stoek. tnris snd rrafa
ri . riatt uriee. ans wouid srrhauFs fnf
~ lei frHrr ffa rursr Nnr frrrfsfl-F fafH
frsl-n ttk farr tka ssssgr tssiias 81 rttaer
arlss. sufE1ient rrarf thrt n : very Tlrulae= 4
lfss farrn D ruusiaer skr enc - $40 fast
~ -rnins n fsrrns ttnt ] has. On ~ ~ lfaff
FuR PARTICULARS nvcT-rEE o.
J. a. DAsHwER
Rsai Esssss AFsrL Bsrr. "
na~ms 4. =. lt H--ians sid Tsisshan. csn f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
MY FARM OF les ACRES

suitably divided into tillage. pastur,
and woodland. quite q Dot Of softwood
timber and plenty Of hard wood sugar
orchard Of 800 trees and a good lot Of
j fruit trers Farm is in a good. fair
state u cultiFations smooth, machine.
moved fields; large 2.story house; 3
( barns with other outbuildings running
water ~ house and barn. This is q
I good productive. medium priced farm. on
lR. ~ 10 and telephone lines.
PERSONAL PROPERTY III cows,
grade Jerseys. Young and good size, part
nov fresh and balance - freshen late
fan and early winter. = nice dairy lot
the creamery kind. J heavy work horse.
: 5-ysar-oll driving mare. fearless and
safe for lady 20 drive.
Farm TOOLS 2-horss farm wag.
on. ] nearly neN esFress wagon. J -
Il 2-horss trnserss sleds, } punE sisifh
and ] driving sleigh. moving nadine,
horse rake. hay tedaef uheel harrow.
sfriur .tnath harrow eahifatar. ui0U.
corn planter. harse hae end ueeifr. } -
81 dgutie work harnesses. naarif urus
- 81 light double haruessfs. 3 drive
harness. rrindsfnna ! E5t. fsaf Ladder.
] Z2-n. ind1Fr and ofhef iaaaars . -
ri pulley hiasss and fafs. n. & rream
ssrarntaf. iHs# Ne eaHaetr. unly been
uslH 3 rtars mfk enG esehm eans. fimrn
and tnfftsrwurkers sfasa esafsrwtar
3 storage tanks ama EatasflnE tank. nE
ttu ard iron hufksfs aua sI.outs5 ais1
Is e. n1 tans tf has wtt snian snrm
tosls. sufh e. tialns ahlHstTsss. Fuer-
rrs. iron har. hnss. feFAs. rakss re-.
e IN sons rfhsr arritaas ne uasff io1.f.a I
Tine is ruad la 81 HHFannsl Frr-.rtr
rrF rrua - $50 uthaat raarss 81
rsrrH rrn ~ shne Tarrns - ffrrf
ri safe.
EFrEsT p HASTINGS. oursf
{. r. sWTIH. Aueiruer, Barrs. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
You Can Stop Drinking

You had better stop at once. or you'll lose
your job. Every line Of business is closing it's
doors 10 drinking" men. IL may be your
turn next. by the aid Of 0RRINE, thousands
cf men have been restored to lives OF sobriety
and industry.
We are 80 sure that oRRlNE will benefit
you fail TO get any benefit from It's use, your
money will be refunded
ORRINE il for home use thus making loss
OF time at a sanitarium unnecessary. Costs
only si.00 per box. Call at our store and get
a free booklet on 0RRINE Il.
Floyd G. Russell. 1b0 North Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29

unique news ability and rare Judgment
he had always been considered by news
papermen and by al vita WHOM he came
in contact as reporter OF unusual abil.
ity. He recently became member of
the Evening World Twenty-Five Year
club.
Mr.. Stowe leaves his wife and two
children, a son, Roy, 10, who is prepar-
ing TO enter West Point, and n daughter,
Mrs. Patrice Scott. He leaves, In addi-
ton, brother and two sisters, Clarence
and Miss Minnie Stowe of Waverly,
Mass, and Mrs. Maude Mcdowell of New
Orleans. There are also two uncles, A.
Wells Stowe and Alonzo T. Stowe, and
an aunt, Mrs. Thomas /. Miller, in West
Brattleboro, whom he visited summers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF LOUIS COLOMBO

The undersigned. havinA been appointed by
the honorable probate court Tor the district
Of Washington. COMMISSIONERS TO receive
examine. and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Louis
Colombo, late Of the city of Barre In said dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid. at the store
of the Tiden Shoe Co. in the city Of Barre. in
said district, on the 18th day of November
and sth day OF April next from o'clock a. m.
until o'clock D. M, on each of said days,
and that six months from the 18th day of
October, A. d. 1915, is the time limited by
said court for said creditors TO present their
claims TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated at the city Of Barrs, this 2lst day
of October, A. ID. 1918
ARTHUR G. TILDEN,
f. M. LYON,
Commissioners.
Oct22 -29Noy5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
CROPS

ABOUT $50 Blu. NICE POTATOES
400 Blu. FIELD CORN, $50 Blu. OATS,
40 Blu. BARLEY, quantity Of corn
fodder, not touched by frost, a number
Of tons Of hay, quantity of oat and
barley straw.
Terms at time Of sale. Everything
will be sold without reserve or limit.
Lunch at noon. Remember the date.
Tuesday, Nov. 2, At 1880 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
X. P. HINMAN, Owner, Barre, VT
ID. A. PERRY, Auetioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
A Man May Sit and Dream

that he has a million dollars, but he can't
eill II 30 his widow. His life insurance
policy is sure enough good will, !" and his
widow can live on IL. National Life Ins.
20, Of VI. tAfutual) S. s. Ballard.
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, Vt.