davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Precipitation has been general east VI
the Mississippi river aud In Arkansas,
LonlslHnn and eastern rpXNs Galveston
and Memphis report rainfall In excess NJ
one Inch, Light rain or suow has fnllcn
IN pnrts NJ Arizona, New Mexico and
northwestern Texas Fair weather has
prevailed IN the Plains Ntaies aud the fnr
west aud northwest The high pressure
area with attendant cold Wnvc has spread
southwnrd 10 the Texas coast aud east
ward over the middle aud upper Missls
elpnl aud Onto Valleys and Lake region.
The high viii drifi slowly eastward and
nroiher 'low" has not vet app area IN tho
est.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
HOUSE AGREES on
SERVICE CONSOLIDATION

Washington, Jan 29.-The senate
has agreed 10 the conference report
Oh the bin consolidating the llfesaylng
service aud the revenue cutter service
into the coast guard. The house had
already agreed to the report and the
president Is expected 10 sign the bill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
WILLIAMS PLAN .
IS DISAPP2OvEI
Attempts TO Hasten AdminlStra-
tlOn Measures Causes
House insurgency.
CAPITALIZATION OF POWER
Democrats Believe Their Bills
Demanded BY Constituents
Should he Passed On.

rf,.,, ., u. .,,l,.,i,.r,,r,,t., ,or,
'' III tine "El~'N'uI' To crown
through bills carrying ont the recon
mrmIntlony of fine governor and to
"'h'I lh'h~ul'', excepting "PpI"p''"
tiUu bills l- meeting determined OF
un-ltiuu from ,nur nr fine Democratic
member. Notwithstanding the met
tnaf lIIr nruo.rnri, mulurlr, has held
frr,mrlt rluru.r- iu m effort tu iron
nut H. diffi.ulur, % we'll defined clr.
mrnt of n-urgrn., Iu. begun to de-.
,rnu r.IerlnII, u ln. house
The GOVERNOR program meets the
rmphntir di~luprnynl of "a number of
thr leading member, of both the house
and senate The noticeable tendency
Of tbr message ro ,rpk a crutrnlilH.
tiou of power IN the hands NJ the
chief executive is meeting the uupo.
eltnn " those Democrats who be.
npyr thnt local srlfguyrrumcul should
hc cmphnsizrd mthrr. than ru focus
the functions Of state In the governor
Rebellion Possible.
NInny Democratic members NJ both
houses hnyc hills m the lrgl.lnturc
that do not fnIl within the mrvirw
of the governors message The, were
Sut 10 the Legislature In a number NJ
cnsrs for the chief purposr uf carry.
Ing out SOM. one or two measures
md they object seriously to having
their own interests md those Of their
constituencies ubordinntrd tu the in
trrrsts Of the chief executive uf the
state and those who are hnsking di.
rrctly I'm the sunshine NJ his favor
This sentiment together with "A
feeling that II the governors bills are
passed at this session many NJ the
Others will be- crowded entirely out. N
giving rise Ia growing element NJ in
s.,rgency which NAV lcnd in downright
party rebellion.
I'm attempting tn mnp out q program
Of retrplIchmpnt aud reform which /,
GENERALLY commended IA lnudahlp. the
governor has proposed legislation
which would give him greatly incrcns.
cd powers For example he proposes
the abolition " all the state boards
aud commissions except three
aud M transfer " the du.
ties NJ number ~ them tu the
state board NJ public affairs This
hoard h appointed aud controlled by
the governor. This would place the
chief executive nt the head uf most
Of the activities NJ the stutc govern
ment which are not connected al
rcctly with the functions of elective
officials.
Not Popular.
Another instance ~ proposed cen
trallzatlon OF power * cited In the
recommendation NJ the governor Ia
take the matter NJ building the capl
tOl out Of the hands " the legislature
at least to the extent VI having Il,
construction supervised by the state
hoard of public affairs which Is con
trolled hy the executive head. or by
II commission NJ elective state Off
GERS.
The message also recommends That
the governor or "A bunrd " elective
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
BILL PROVIDES
FOR FREE FAIRS
Measure BY NeSbit Intended to
Encourage Agricultural
Development


4 hiIl which /. Intended 10 bring
shont thr nrpguizpfInu NJ fro. f,Irs
i,, .,.,, ...,,,.,, anal ,.,,.,..,.t. a..
S'"'' ""' U" ''''""'nE' "Erl'ullurhn
maufacurlur and scientific develop
mrnt has been introduced IN thr
.no,.. ., v.,,...,,o,i,... r.,, >,..,i,,
,,..
VI ''''""'- ''"'''
The measure provides lhnt There
shall be- elected no each biennial uIcc.
tinp u r,uut, f,ir .p..,,ioti,, o., Ln
a,,,,....., .., ,,... ,.....,..,.. ,..... ...,
..',, ',' ''' "..'...'' mn ''' ",w ~
", W." ,,',, ,,,', '" '"' ''"'.,. '',''' ,'''''
Ill, Nv Wv WV u,n., "" 'i'''''' '''' ''''
'''''"' OI,.u, ~ , n-.,,.
,,,.., o"',' ~, y" ',,'"'"s' ''.
,'.'zl "e,n"e,s ", ''' ,'u''' '"'. ''''
,'",'U'' 49, s, su"'' nv, ,',', ut Wv, ''uu'' ','
S", y" ~. ,",, ., "v"a"s S,, '" Wv '.''''' ','
,r' ,I"I"e Wv, ,'',''''' ~ '"' WY ""
''' Wv, '"'.', o',u ,'o'' ,i','"' '"',''''s
- .tl so -,
", 'n'" ~ wv '"'" "'''','h ''' ''
'v""9 Wv, "'' ''' "'o'' ''''" '"'
',r.'to ,r,. Wv "'' Wv ,,"'
,'" NV "''"'",'> W '"' "'''''u''"'
,',n', u.s"'''", '''' ',',, S''Ip,'' y
S W. n",' ,'. ", III '",'I. W ''v 'a'.o,' %
"I" "'uS' w , 's'"' W. ,, Wv .,,N r,N vi ~" u
wv. ."e ,",' , ~, '',''' ,, ,"' y. '''','',,
Wv 'tt"', ,.. "',' n "V'''" w. ",''''''H ~ 'u"''
,"uN'''u'' l'' 'N,'."'''v r,',u "' n WV,
'"'' - 80 - "'''' '''' ,''"'' '",' '','
,.,., N'' ',',' p''"v,, ,.,',''' u" ''' ~
' .,. " Wv, 80 ,"','',
wv ''"','' 'N,,,H. ~, '''"''' IN ''q"'.e"
'' "'' ,"N ,"i'''''"' u" '"'v' u,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
GEnRAN RAIDERS IN AIR
DROP BOMBS ON DUkKIRE
Victims Number Twenty, Six OF
Whom Are Dead; Zeppelin
Over Ostend; British Flyer
Attacks Bruges Docks
and Escapes Unhurt.

Paris. Jan % A semi.official
note issued today says a number
of German ayIators attacked Dun
kirk. throwing eighty bombs. The
victim, numbered twenty, six Of
whom are dead A large ware
house was set afiro by one Of the
bombs French and English ayi-
u'or who chased the German
orrop.m". brought down one at
Bray Dunes. on the Belgian from
TIER Its two occupants were made
prisoners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Cmsmduopc. Jan 23 An on
.ial communication says,
The Russian main forces which
fullrd hoo am attempt to cucirclc our
left wing. have rrtrrutrd before our
oRml,ramrk our truuIs now nre
PURSUING the enemy
Previous russians aud Turkish "
fi.inI communications have indicated
rha latest fighting Is around Karo
Irmu H Trans CanHusiu Just over
thr Turkish border
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

London, Jan - Fishermen arriy-
Ing al NordwiJk assert, according Ia
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Leyden, that they saw nn airshlp
founder In the North Sea ON Frlda,
night The fisherman, tile message
adds. were unable 10 assist the air
craft. A description of the vessel
given by the men indicates It was
Zeppelin NoordWijk Is n water
place of the Netherlands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Washington Jan %, The steamer
Faw british collier, brought Into
san Juan Porto Rico, nv q German
prize boy n crew from the cruiser,
Karlsruhe must put to sea or be In.
termed during the war The state de
partment holds she win he dealt with
ns naval tender.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Rome. Jan g3 Count Karl Stucr
ghh the Austrian premier, has re-
,iur1 according to Il dispatch to the
Mp--agrpro. from Vienna. The count
probably win be- succeeded the dis.
patch adds by Dr. l.. Won Blllnski,
the Au-lro hungarian minister ot I'm.
uucr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Paris Jan ~ Continuance NJ We
Nrrr infantry engagements IN Alsacc,
hul with uu decisive outcome as yet
together with customary artillery er-
Dhuugc~ aud minor fight near 81. Hu
bert which Inns mot vet come 10 an
end ARE outstanding features VI to
days report un the progress N fight
hug given ul hy the French war ~
flee The French claim slight ad
vantage of hundred yards In Bel
gium and they destroyed some
bridges over fhr Nlurp near st.
Nhl1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
BETHEL

LeDoit T.. Kimball Of Lowell. Mass.
who was found unconscious under his
Maxwell automobile near Windsor last
Friday afternoon and who later died at
a Claremont, \. H.. hospital, was FIRE.
quent visitor here last summer, when be
called upon q number Of young people
with view 90 enrolling them a. stu
dents az the Lowell Commercial college,
OF which he was principal and part own
IT. Leonard Fish Of this village and
kenneth Hodgkins Of Gaysyille, both
graduates of the Whitcumb high school.
were among the students whom he en-
rolled. The college IL temporarily closed.
Julius A. Preston went yesterday to
Nashua. \. a.. where he has secured en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. JanRs tombstone lately
Of the lethei inn. upon their arrival By
in Dallas. Tex. after q Is
DAYS journey. were az once photographed
for the artificial limbs company. for
" hich Mr. Johnston went g. work. the
Photograph showing the whole length Of
lis artificial legs a eopy Of The sun
DAY Post az that city containing the cut
was lately received ~ Pred it Wright
Mrs. josephine Lane a native OF this
ps ighborhood and nearly life long resi-
leut Of Bsthpl or Boraiton. reached her
2i anniversary Yesterday On satm
iEy boz anticipation of tle event she Wa
Eiten en- eathusisstie surprise party 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Production of "The Bohemian Girl" at
Opera House Tonight.

A new version of that best of old
operas, "The Bohemian Girl" comes to
the Barre opera house tonight. This
up to-date revival of Balfe's tuneful
work should not be confused with any
other production of this opera in Amer
lea. The Aborn opera company in this
instance has, it is said prepared an en-
semble of extraordinary magnitude, en-
listing the services of a full grand opera
complement of nearly one hundred peo-
pie which includes cast of soiosts, big
singing chorus ballet and special orches-
ira. The version of "The Bohemian
Girl" to be presented here is an exact
Reproduction of the one especially ar
ranged by Balfe for the famous operate
festival of the French second empire. No
expense has been spared in providing a
lavish environment All the exquisit
lyric gems including "Then You'll Re-
member Me, Il Dreamt j Dwelt in Mar
BILE Halls" "A Soldiers Life" bliss For
ever Past" Heart Bowed Down." From
Hills and Valley" etc, are promised
with a colossal stage spectacle into
which have been introduced many novel
features. Among the original scenes
are talr or kermess OF old Bohemia in
which is seen characteristic array of
dancing girls, troubadours, fortune tell
ers, troupe of wonderful acrobats--
The TZiganis, and a number of horses.
The highly dramatic flight up the noun
tainside of the Gypsy chief with the
stolen child and the cavaliers in full pur-
suit on horseback is said TO be thrilling, l
while faithful Reproduction of the /
grand salon of Count Arnheim's marble 1
palace, in which is introduced ''The 1
Dance of the Hours" from Ponchelli's
ia Gioconda,' proves most charm
ing innovation. A noteworthy cast in
eludes Edith Allan. as "Aline," Mil.
dred Rogers as the gypsy Queen" Hen
~ Taylor as "Thaddeus, George w.
Dunstan as Count Arnheim,' Francis
TYLER as "Devilshoop," and Ralph Mich
Dlls as "Florestein. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
ROCHESTER

| Mrs. Charles Cloran went to Burling.
ton last week for operation for appen'
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Pierce and George Camp
bell were in Boston Monday to attend
the world series games.
Mrs. Jacob Eddy and daughter of
Braintree hill were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Darrah.
Alice Brooks picked pint of rasp-
berries Oct. 0 and Mrs. Norman Harvey
picked enough ripe strawberries for
same for three persons. =
Clayton Hubbard is able to sit up a
short time each day and take some nour-
ishment.
Caleb Eaton has gone to Boston to
visit his son, Clifford, who has been in
i'll health for some time.
The family of L. J. Spencer enjoyed
dish of green peas Oct. Il. They
were picked fresh from the vines and
were of the Champion of England vari-
ETY.
The Rochester entertainment course
begins Oct. %. Price, 81 for the five
entertainments.
A son was born Oct. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Perry.
George Greeley went to Burlington
Friday for another operation on his
eyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

Pauline Ayers left Saturday for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Hatch
in Northampton, Mass.
The X. S. l.. club met with Mrs. Rob
ert Eagan Friday afternoon in her pleas
ant rooms on Winooski street. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. b. 4. Campbell.
Mrs. Wiltsie Brisbrin went Saturday
10 Windsor TO be the guest OF Mrs. Grace
Robinson Mcintyre. She will also visit
in Lebanon, n. III.
Among those who attended the worlds
series in Boston were Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
lie Dow. Earle Dow and Archie Dow.
Mrs. Thomas Somerville has returned
from Somerville. Her daughter. Miss
Ella Someryille of Burlington, is also
with her.
Blaine Wallace, who has been employed
az the Vermont state hospital for some
time, has gone to Hartford, Conn, where
he is employed with the A. l.. Foster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
HARDWICK STREET

Mrs. Lillian Underwood very pleasant.
ly entertained the Kings Daughters last
Wednesday.
Messrs. Frank and Phil Eastman, with
their families, returned to Lyndon We'd
nesday.
Mrs. G. S. Russell entertained guests
from Massachusetts last week.
Miss Lorinda Foss has been spending
few days in Hardwiek.
A gang Of men, who are cutting Christ
mas trees on Cornelius Coles larm, are
boarding at +. ID. Peake's.
Mrs. Deborah Ray is stopping with
Mrs. Calista Hall, since the death of
her sister, Miss Ada Fay.
Miss Florence Delsno, who has been
quite Ill. is improving.
Miss II. A. Kellogg and Mrs. Caroline
Underwood spent Friday with Mrs. ID.
J.. Goodrich.
Ned Underwood il building a garage.
Van Magoon is working for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
HANCOCK

Mrs. Katherine Fifeld has moved into
one part of Harold Spencer's house.
Harvey Perry of Mortified and his
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Jaubert, of Cali
fornia were visitors at Mrs. Lucy Perry's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Far were in
Boston last week.
Ross Goodyear has taken a lumber job
in Texas" and is camping there until
after the cutting is done.
Mrs. John Leonard is a guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Scott.
Miss Mabel Buttles is in Warren for
a few days.
Mrs. Riley is with her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Marsh. .-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
EAST CABOT

The funeral of ID. A. Newton, who
passed away Thursday morning after an
illness of one week with pneumonia, was
| held at his late home here Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. +. +. Currier Of
lower Cabot officiating. The bearers
were w. l. Abbott, w. ID. Barr, Ellis
Leonard and II. G. Roy. Burial was at
Cabot. He leaves besides his wife, three
little sons, a mother, Mrs. Minnie New
ton. and one brother, Leslie Newton Of
Barre, who have the sympathy Of their
friends.
News reached here Friday Of the birth
of an eight pound girl, Dorothy Eliz-
abeth, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tyrrill Of
0liyet, Mich, Oct. u. Mrs. Tyrrill was
Mabel Briggs, formerly Of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Hutton are the
happy parents Of a seven and one.fourth
pound girl Elsie lrma. born October IA.
Nelson Cate has sold his farm to the
Rogers brothers OF Walden; considera-
ton, $500.
Miss Waldron. nurse from st. Johns.
bury, is caring for Mrs. J. y. Hutton
and daughter al Charles Austin's.
Those from out Of town called here to
attend the funeral Of D. A. Newton
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Newton and
two daughters Of Barre, Mrs. Minnie
Newton Of West Windsor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Newton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Newton and two daughters Of Marsh.
field Miss Ada Wheeler Of Montpelier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adams and
three children Of Monroe. y. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry liill and one son
and Mr.. Conrad OF Hardwick were at
Gilbert Hills "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w Heath spent Mon
day with bis sister and family az Wal.
1en.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Vim Of Danville
we're ovcr-Sunday guests az g. W.
Hcaths. Mr.. and Mrs Gharles Badger
u nnnville were recent visitors IN the
Heath home.
John Dunn Of Iiardwick was AZ A. II.
Dunn's Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

Glenn Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs John L.
Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Martin went TO Shelburne farms on
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Vaughan.
Miss Beatrice Thompson came from
Montpelier on Friday to assist her
grandmother, Mrs. A. j. Foster, in cele-
brating her slst birthday anniversary.
The annual bag day for the benefit Of
the sanatorium will be observed on Oct.
%, when any contribution of fruits, veg
ctables, linen and bedding will be very
acceptable. Money in large or small
quantities can also be used to adyan-
tage.
The banquet given at the Tri-Town
exhibit was attended by $50 people or
more on Friday night, and following this
an address was given by j. l.. Hills, dean
of the Vermont state agricultural col
| lege, which was much enjoyed.
Mrs. G. A. Chedel entertained the
Bethany guild at her home on Thurs
day, when there were present 81 who
enjoyed the afternoon Mrs. 4. +.
Briggs assisted Mrs. Chedel in the en-
tertainment.
Rally day was observed at the Meth
odist church on Sunday morning with a
good attendance. A special program
was given, which was made up of mu-
sic, responsive reading and recitations by
the younger members of the Sunday
school.
Miss Helen Blanchard has been elect
ed secretary of the Vermont club at
Smith college, where she is a student.
Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard have been in
Boston since the first Of the week and
have also been visiting their daughter,
Miss Helen, at Smith college.
Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Howe went by
auto to Poultney to attend the Christian |
Endeavor convention, going from the
East Braintree church, where Mr.. Howe |
has been supplying the pulpit for the
summer.
Tony Mazzolini and Floyd Hodgkins
have recently been in New York City
for a few days trip.
Mrs. V. ID. Fraser, who has been Wis.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. George Drew,
has returned to her home in Woodstock.
Mrs. Hattie (McBride) Drew has been
taken from the home of Mrs. Henry Har-
aden to the sanatorium, where she will
be cared for at present. Mrs Drew's
is critical, with no hope of i'm
in her case,
Mrs. John Wood has joined her hus-
band at Lebanon, n. H., where he re-
emily purchased business. and they
will make permanent home in that
place.
Mrs. Frank Coffin closed four years
term of service for Bell Brothers on
night and will 60 to Barre
his week to accept position in the
Homer Fits store in the suit depart
nent.
j. b. Adams has returned from
weeks stay in Boston and vicinity, where
he went on business trip.
Miss Inez Litchheld has returned from
months stay in Barton and Orleans,
nd is now assisting her brother in the
flee of his meat market, acting as cash
er and bookkeeper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

the home of Mrs. Josephine French or
Royalton hill, where she had been d
guest a few days. Many of her friends
from this village went in automobiles
driven by Mrs. A. n. Washburn and DIR
q A. Best. Mrs. Lane, who is in excel
lent health, was greatly pleased by the
demonstration in her honor. She received
many gifts, including S26.75 in money
Beautiful flowers were sent by the Con-
gregational ladies' aid society. There
were refreshments consisting of sand
witches, cake. tea and cocoa. the birthday
cake containing 50 candles, having been
made by Miss Bertha Rogers.
Edwin Pierce and Miss Carrie Pierce
of Shrewsbury are guests at c. o. Spauld-
ing's.
Mrs. Frank Parker of Shrewsbury is
visiting her daughter. Miss Laura Man
ming, at John HoltOn's.
Mrs. AIaude Won Plees and her two
daughters and son are preparing to join
her husband at Mayyille, ILL.,, suburb
OF Chicago.
week az his old home in Wilmot, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Wallace and
Miss Margaret Wallace have been visit
ing relatives in Newport. n. II.
Mrs. {. J.. Hepburn Is entertaining
Miss NJ f. Kittell of Sc. Adams.
Mrs. w d. Walker and her daughter,
Laura, Of Montpelier, visited Mrs. Isabel
Donovan yesterday.
The Congregational ladies' aid society
will hold a fair az the town hall next
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. an. Mrs. Irving NJ. Frost Of Rut /
land visited yesterday az W. G. Clifford's. 4
Haven Greene. Misses Annie Marshall
md Grace Owen were elected delegates
yesterday BY the Universalist Sunday
school 10 the next convention. October
~. ~ Pittsfeld Of the White River Dis
riot SUNDAY School association.
Mr. and Mrs Henry y Noble Of Ran
l0lph have been visiting az ". =. la
}ock's and {. T. Mobiles.
Mr.. Cylena Hall of the Iympus
Ieighbofhood has beeu spending some
ime az George A. Mnrsh's. e. 2. Nobie =,
81. L. Parsons and J n. Beckwith's.
Dr. and Mr. v A. Eddy sent Fri
ay for q ~ days stay IN Brsttleboro
I'd vicinity.
Rev. =. B. sargent of Nortbfeld. ad-
Illustrator Of tie late Miss Ann Snr-
cuts estste. has sold O. Charles Walk {
! q vacant lot adjoining bis premises
p upper Chureh street fer s3p0. i
Alrs. Hazel she's ~ Northampton.
Lass FORMER resident. and her two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
WOMAN WEAK, RUNDOWN
Finds Health in a Simple Tonic

People in Barre viii begin to believe
us when we say that our delicious Vinol
is a wonderful tonic and strength ere.
ator.
Here is another case where il has
proved It's wonderful power 10 overcome
weak, rundown, nervous, snamie con-
ditions.
n was run down. nervous, and could
not do my work without being entirely
exhausted, and would often faint with
cut any apparent cause The doctor
said was anemic. but failed 10 help me.
NY husband brought home q bottle Of
Ninol. and ] began to improve after
taking one bottle. and after taking four
bottles Il has built me up 80 / can do
all my Homework without help. I rec
commended Ninol 10 4 neighbor, who says
her doctor approves Of il and said. Vi
mol i . wonderfully good tonic. Mrs.
Bessie Herring. West Philadelphia, Pa.
We recommend Ainol 20 cur custom.
rrs - the greatest strength creator We
kuow-due o. the eatractire medicinal
Clements Of frcsh cad lvers. without oil.
combined with pefaonate Of iron and
hasf F,ertone. on dissolved in q pure me.
dicimai vine
Red Gross Phsrmaet floyd q. Russell.
prop.. Barre Nt-Aav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
SOUTH BARRE

The South Barre annual grange fair
viii be heli "Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Framework. aprons, vegetabirs
homemade candy bee cream. popcorn and
food viii b. On sale "Wednesday even
ine programi The Barre Citf kitchen
orchestra uiH furnish euterta inueut.
afh Miss Efa Annie Hishs.e. reader
and Mr.. Green. s1loist. Thursday even
ny program Selection. Wfliiamstown
orchestra reading Mrs. Caflisss solo.
Mrs. Green. Admission. 1Oe each even
ng Baked hsan supper eli b served
earh evening Soc "a