davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Bill for DRY City introduced.

Senator Jones. of Washington. a men,
Der of the Senate District committee.
yesterday introduced a District prohibi-
ton bill which differs from that intro
duced by Senator Sheppard in that en-
bassies and legations are exempted from
its provisions
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
DEATH RECORD
WHITE

WHITE
Henry i. Cattell. Il yean. 80 18th q. nv.
Myrtle ]. Williams. ~. l3 z st. =.
Thomas ]. O'Brien. S, :4 3rd st ne.
JOAN W. HodEson. a. 1915 eth st. me-
Anrie NJ. Gleason. S. Episcopal Hospital.
John ]. Spencely. q. Providence Hospital
Martha Essex g.. gjl0 Pa. ave. NV.
Jos-ph Ambrose. Z months. SIS G St q.
Frances NJ PaSeno. ls days. I.ls ~ q. ~.
CoLORED.
Thomas H. Fry. IS years. re Irving q. nv.
Lucy A. Hayes. Te. 80 ST nv.
Nancy b. Smith. %. "a Morton st.
John Russell. ls. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Paul Slaughter. Il S Liberty ST. nv.
Lee Ford. .. tuberculosis Hospital.
Nathan Stratford. z. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Maria Hayes. 76. 1907 Eth Il nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

ward johnson. weIi-known archaeolo-
gist. who has devoted much Of his
time to excavations in the Old World.
He will speak on Roman Roads"
Prof. Mitchell Carroll. professor of
archaeology at George Washington
University and president of the league.
will preside.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Mississippi Society to Meet.

Senator John Sharp Williams and Van
II. Manning. Director Of the Bureau Of
Mines. will be the principal speakers at
meeting Of the Mississippi Society of
Washington at Pythian Temple tonight
Mr.. Manning will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the mining industry.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

"Yosth." three-reel yltagraDh. Broad.
way feature. Today. Virginia Theatef.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Pery d. and May B. Roach, girl.
George II. and CaHIis =. Powell, girl.
Edgar s. and Reno McDooald, girl.
Fred W. and Msude v. Miller, boy.
Antonio and Mary Furi, girl.
Gus and Mary Forte, bog.
Ernest II. and Ina Brown, giri.
COLORED.
BENJAMIN h. and Pearl Marshall. bsg.
William and EliAheth Cook, eirl.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Crafty to Make Mead Desigu

Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 1o.-Charles Graf
ly. Of Philadelphia was selected today
as sculptor for the General Mead Mem
orial to be erected by the state of Penn
and Bassett. OF Philadelphia, were chosen
as architecte
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.

seeded rslsins. leeJ esrrants, lie, cit
ron. 1sc: fgs, 7hc pkg: dates. 7kc
head rice. csc: 4 lbs. evap. peaches, CSC;
lbs. macaroni or spaghetti, CSC; 4
bots. vanilla or lemon. Csc: -2s nutmegs
SC: pure pepper. zoe; l0-lb. bags salt.
navy beans. 7lsc; lima beans. Sc: II
lbs. white meal, csc; pure lard. IlHc:
best butter. CSC: peanut butter. Ice:
choice white potatoes. 2Ic PIX; 3 cans
peas. INC: E. ]. peas. &c; sugar corn,
sc aad TIC: tuna hsh. &c ard Ioc; Nom
mi tomatoes. Sc; Blue Bell tomatoes.
SC: Soughtafter tomatoes. 10c: large
extras. l5c: large cans beans, 25c;
star Of the East flour. 3e.75 bbl: "a lbs.
Old Time flour. sac. s2S Pa Ave. and
all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

The Prince Of Wales seems to have q
good deal Of spirit Of his own, as is in.
dicated by reports Of his recent expert.
ence at the battle Of Loos. where he mar
rowly escaped death. We'll" said thu
prince. reproached for running into dan.
ger. Il have plenty of brothers"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Mrs Crawford-If you'rs separated
from your husband and don't speak.
what do you expect to get out of him
for Christmas?
Mrs GolightIy-Aifmony.-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

| tom. =: r. m. .: = T. m. "A: n. m. 81; s
T. m. %; 10 p. m. n Highest. 8 lowest 3.
Relative hu.aiiity-s a. m q; T. m. e:
r m. 81. Rainfall ts r. m. to =. m.,. O. Hours
Vi Sunshine. rs: per cent of possible sunshine -
Temperature same date last ytsr-Hi.hest, =; low
est y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
HAVE YOU HAD THE GRIP?

The debility and depression following
an attack OF the grip is not a iancied
disorder. "Post-grippal neurasthen!la"
Ia the medical name Tor this condition
and its seriousness is recognized by all
medical writers.
One authority Gays: broadly speak
ing, every victim OF the grip, VIII suher
from post-grippal neurasthenia also;
Lowering OF nervous tone, with increased
irritability is the most striking effect OF
the disease, with languor OF mind and
body, disturbed sleep and vague pans IN
the head and elsewhere.
Every sufferer will recognize the symp-
toms. What is the remedy?
After the fever has passed and the in
fuenza has subsidized the diet should be
more liberal but be limited to articles
easily digested; rest and sufficient sleep
are essential and DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are the only medicine required in most
cases. This treatment should be con-
tinued until the patient is completely
restored to normal health and spirits. 1t
il specific treatment and rarely If ever
fails. ~ -.
Send today for the booklet Building
I'D the Blood" 1t is free ifyou mention
this paper. Address the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y. Your
own druggist sells Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hyzer of Windsor
brought the body of their infant child
here on Tuesday and took it to East
Braintree for burial in the cemetery at
that place.
Mrs. Maurice Thurber of Chateaugay,
n. Y, who has been in town as the
guest of her cousins, Mrs. w. +. Edison
and Miss Maud Johnston, left Monday
for her home.
Mrs. A. T. NefT, who underwent an OPP
Grafton on Monday for the removal OF
tumor is as well as could be expected,
and reasonable hope for her recovery
is now given by the surgeon.
The University club was entertained
on Monday night by Robert Chedel at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Chedel, on School street. Twenty
members and guests were present, who
partook Of the suLdptuous banquet and
afterward listened TO an eloquent paper
by Rev. DIR. White of this place, who
took for his topic, Eminent Men of the
Revolutionary Period" The paper was
enjoyed, and the evening was a pleasant
one.
Miss Flida Sanspra has returned from
months stay with her aunt, Mrs. John
Reed, in Worcester, Mass, and is now
with Mrs. Woodworth and expects soon
10 enter the millinery store of Miss Flora
Bell. where she viii be an apprentice
for a few weeks.
Mrs. G. W. Smith and son, Roland, Of
Middlesex are being entertained by Rev.
and Mrs G. f. Crawford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
CABOT
Death of Evelyn Paige Lance, After -Four
Weeks Illness.

IL was with u shock OF great force
that on Sunday evening March 4 the
deeply stirred community received the
sad intelligence that little Evelyn Lance
had passed away, after an Illness Vi
about weeks. IA,
During the few weeks that she had
been ailing, all that love and medical
skill could suggest had been done lor
tba comfort of the little one. The patient
ministrations of the father were added
10 those Of the devoted mother and tho
faithful attending physician. But Gods
best thought for little Evelyn was other
than ours.
Evelyn Paige Lance was born in Cabot
Oct. 20, 1907. She was the youngest OF
three children born TO MIR. and Mrs. W.
r. Lance. OF n sweet and gentle dls-
position she occupied a large place IN the
hearts of all in the community. Even
during her short stay at the Mary
Fletcher hospital where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis, she won
the hearts OF nurses and doctors hy ner
sweetness and patience, bearing all W'tn'
out a murmur only when the severe pam
racked the little body.
Sunday evening, just as the bells were
calling the worshipers to prayer, inc
sweet spirit of it'll e Evelyn passed
peacefully away to that other country
where no pain nor sorrow car enter.
The funeral service was held at the
late home Tuesday afternoon. Mourning
Ineiphbors and friends crowded to over
flowing the flower perfumed rooms. Inc
little Sunday school class OF which Eve
lvn was a member sat in body. Key
+. II. Roberts read with feeling the scrip
ttre verses that tell of the tender love
of the Master for the little children,
then referred with appropriate words 70
the sweetness and beauty OF the little
life that has gone. The flowers, many
and beautiful, were fitting expression
OF the love and sympathy OF many reia'
tives and friends. More beautiful than
the flowers among which she rested ana
which she loved was the sweet race OF
the little girl. We mourn, but not with
out hope, for we know THAT life Is ever
lord of death, And love can never lose Its
own"
The tcndercst synpath" OF the "ntH'
who sorrow with them is extended to
the bereaved father and mother, brother
and sister. and other relatives.
Gle sees when their footsteps falter,
when their hearts grow weak and
faint;
He marks when their strength is failing
ana listens to each complaint!
He bids them rest for season Tor the
pathway has grown too steep;
And folded in fair, green pastures, lie
giveth His loved ones sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
How TO Be More Certain Of Life After
Death.

la the April Woman's Home Compan-
ION, Charles +. jefferson, pastor OF the
broadway tabernacle in New York City,
writes an interesting Easter sermon, IN
which he takes mp the subject Of immor-
talitv. lie SAYS that the socrct Of PauIs
assurance Of life after death sprang out
of the quality Of life which De lived Of
the certainty or uncertainty Of life after
death. Dr. jefferson writes in part a.
follows
III We are not certain, i may be be.
cause we are living ~ too low level
III We live for pleasure or for money "
Tor fame. then the spiritual realities
must Of necessity BECOME nebulous aud
vague. To feel that we are immortal
We must live like immortais. Gazing
constantly into the trivial blinds the
eyes 20 thr splendor 81 The eternal, and
working always for fading wrcaths robs
the heart af lie belief in The crown If
glory. Cod breathes assurance only into
hearts which are open b. Him. To those
vho give thf-naelNes whole -heartedlv 90
-he service 81 mankind in The spirit #
His Son. He communicates not only
peace and iov. iBt an uneunqurrahle
conviction that whtn work hers b On
sllcd. a. Dc i gain"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
BRADFORD

The senior class Of the academy viii
p~eseut the popular play. Mrs. Comp
tons Manager a village hall Thursday
evening
A large audience was present AZ VII
lage han last THURSDAY evening 10 listen
20 the mock trial in which Mrs. Luelsa
Biokford was complainant and 4. j. bl-
Enrs was defendant Much laughter was
nrgvol.ed - thr different witnesses gave
ti,sir testimony ard at went home feel
ING thnt ~ evening thus spent L q good
cure for ,ne blues
~ "A nayis 81 Marshfs'H. wlo worked
Ger %. r. Johnson lsst summer. has ~
turued for auuthts season a1f has moved
bis family INTO Olivia MeIiudec's house.
rhers thrf Ered iast Fear.
huriar cr8u has lsafn cutie seri0lsli
In wifh 80 rrfrrf fist Hast week
Mr. NJ strannhan ~ Nattrhuf
-ifI saru ,-rre = Hraafs t0 mslr ier
hone. Mrs. stranaian anf h'F enuEh-
co.. Miss Hlant1.e uto . teHhfr n the
rF ulnrF s.ioo'. Hre - I've Re 80 laref
narf 81 Mrs vs. 3 earss hpus'
Wr end Ers Nslsan saub harf fnnVft
r. Wsus Htsr sre NJ inmh tas
fl.nraa FL fhf NFHra efatae
Az tfs 1nst cnsrtr7t rrfnf II t'#
wfftufief ureh nns M @
ffferrsE e. fee Am1Hntt tn
-rfrrr ~ p-rfln-E - H1stnE m ffaH
.hu-rt to- faftH Fe
Cs1rn.E u r 5aHnsFH 30 tinnteF 81
= rr- rsf 81 W ~ r
srr ..fs s-e-ssnE sif rf err-
--..es -r az esf het rrrI hnEr
ftrun snrf SD
nr~s d 8 r1ra er isEt~
rF uara e - E
rsft 49, CO. Ma ftFre IEfigE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
BROOKFIELD

ID. ID. Howe of Randolph was in town
Wednesday ON business.
II is desired that there be good at
tendance at grange meeting Friday even
ing. as there is much business to be
transacted.
w. f. Huggara arrived home Friday
from the Randolph sanatorium, where he
had been several days for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, +. Blake and daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie. OF Randolph, are spend
ing several days in town, guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Blake, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Sargent.
Mrs. Y. Y. Wardner recently spent
several days with friends in Enfield
y. H.
The ladies of the aid society of the
Second church who are TO have charge
of the social in April are Mrs. ii. W.
HYDE. Mrs. c. c. Crane. Mrs. +, J.. Full
lam Mrs. Terence Calagan, and Mrs.
G. ". Holden.
The high school closed Friday for two
weeks vacation and the teacher, Mr..
Tabor. has gone 10 his home IN Wal
than, Mass.
Forest Seymour remains very sick at
this writing.
Eight were present at the missionary
meeting held with Mrs. G. r. Fripk on
Tuesday. A very pleasant time was en-
loved by those present.
Get your dogs licensed this month. II
will save YOU money.
There were only nine couples az the
Young peoples dance in Woodmen's hall
Wednesday evening.
Those from the First and Second
churches who attended the circular con-
ference held At East Braintrec last Tues
dav were Rev. and Mrs. TAYLOR, Deacon
IC. r. Frink. Deacon A. g. Dutton, Mr..
and Mrs.. g. ~ ,. Hall. II. G. Colt. Mrs.
W. y. Colt. Mr.. aud Mrs II. N. Jones.
Mrs. A. n. Rumney, Mrs. a. ! Follans-
bee and Wesley Rumney All enjoyed an
excellent meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17

from zero to 40 degrees below may seem
to be the height of folly, because 1t
might seem to risk the health and com
fort of the fowls; that has been one oil
the greatest mistakes of the poultry m
dustry. The fact is that house con-
strueted on this plan like an even span
house with the north side roof about
two feet higher at the center than the
south side roof if made sufficiently long
from front to back, say from is to 20
feet or more. is not only highly comfort
able. but affords the best protection TO
fowls against draughts, while providing
them with abundance of fresh air. No
matter how hard the wind may blow, It
can't penetrate any great depth into the
interior of such house" The explana-
ton of this latter fact is in the overhang
of the caves, the wire front, and that the
atmosphere ON the inside of the house
acts as an air cushion, which pressure OF
the outside atmosphere can only over
come to a small extent. Thus the open
front house if properly constructed al
fords a splendid protection TO birds, be-
sides always providing them with pure
air.
TCopyrisht 1914, by r. r. Parkinson-An
rights reservedl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
THOUGHT HE HAD
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
But Now Eats Corncd Beef, Cabbage, Pork
Onions and Mince Pie for Dinner
and Never Feels Pain

Do YOU belong 10 the NO thank YOU soci-
ETY. of the dinner table, where the mere si9ht
of certain foods makes you feel the pain you
know would be yours if you ever ate them
Colned beef cabbage, PORK, beets, onions
turnips, ETC. are all good, healthy STRENGTHEN
ing foods, and strong, healthy stomach can
ALWAYS digest them Yet IL the stomach kicks
back and simply won't work on such strong
fare. IFS folly to fall back artificial digest
ers that push the stuff through whether the
stomach wills or not
What weak, easily upset stomach realIy
needs is not a digestive aid, but a stomac n
strengthened Any reliable physician will tell
YOU it's dangerous to continually dose the
stomach with pepsin digesters and the IKE.
His own prescription viii act on the stomach
instead No physician ever wrote better
stomach prescription than that embodied m
the famous MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets that the
Rcd Cross Pharmacy and most every other
druggist in this vicinity sells with the positive
guarantee that they must put complete ana
lasting end 20 somaeh misery or money back.
Ni-o-na strengthens the walls and muscular
fibres Of the stomach and induces prompt nor
NAL working Of your own stomach machinery
II gives relief 10 ten minutes to al the com
mon and uncomfortable symptoms OF sour rs
ing, gas. belchiaE, burning, boating, shooting
pains ETC. and in a few weeks viii put the
stomach in such a clear and perfectly healthy
condition that IL can digest typical New
England boiled dinner without the slightest
effort or distress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
MARSHFIELD

Miss Gertrude Bliss left last Thursday
for Boston, where she is to spend part
of her vacation.
Mrs. Kate Hadlock and daughter,
Blanche. are visiting in Williamstown,
r. r. Ide was home from Montpelier
over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Duke is spending her yaea-
ton with friends in Morrisylile.
Gilbert. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. w.
Davis. has been quite i'll with pneumonia
the past week, but is reported more COM
Portable at present.
Leon Rathburn recently had one hand
badly cut with the saw while working
in the mill.
Marjorie Twiss OF Morrlsyllle Is Visit
ing relatives in town.
Proctor Q. Indy suffered stroke OF
paralysis Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Wooster is nursing IN
the home of b. w. Davis.
G. b. Slayton is spending few days
in Randolph.
Mrs. william Inglis Of Barre is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, .. y.
Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Spencer have
moved back into their own home, AFTER
spending the winter with Mr.. spencer's
parents.
There viii be a prize speaking contest
given by the pupils Of the high school
next Friday evening, March 10, in Pyth-
ian hall. to be followed by a promenade.
Mrs. G. L. Dwinell started Tuesday
for Boston, where she is to spend few
,,..,l,s ,,,i+h friends
The little three-y ear-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. i. Briggs is very al
with pneumonia.
The Pythlan Sisters viii give pow
erty promenade next Wednesday even
ing. March q, in Pythian hall. Music
will be furnished by the Marshfield band,
assisted bv Mrs Kitchener's celebrated
band. A short entertainment and farce
will be given. ladies wear print dresses ;
gents. their everyday clothes. Prizes viii
be given and refreshments served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
WHY oPEN-FRoNT HOUSES ARE
USED FOR FOWLS.
Health and Comfort Result.

Pure air is of vital necessity to ami
mails. as well as to human beings, for
this great life giyer is a mixture OF two
gases, oxygen and nitrogen, IN the pro-
portion Of one Of the former TO four OF
the latter. The oxygen is absolutely
essential for the publication of the blood
and as the publication takes place IN
the lungs, ii is necessary that the arr
which the fowls breathe should be pure
and lfe-piving Now, while in the closed
houses the air may be fresh and pure IN
the evening, before the doors and win
dows are shut. it viii become foul and
filled with poisonous gases given of by
the birds in breathing before morning,
thus little BY little tending 10 weaken
the constitution of the birds.
The open-front house does away with
these evils. There are several types of
these h.uses, but the general plan is
the same; this consists Of a room closed
on all sides except the open front. VIM
dows for light, and the door. are usually
placed on the sides Of the buildings the
front should always face the south, in
order 10 get the full sun. Usually part
OF the front Is DoatnNh " ~ A''HAA Va
about three feet from the bottom. The
two types OF such houses generally rec
opnized are the Woods and "Tolman,
both named after the men who intro
duccd them the Woods house being, per
haps. built on a more scientific plan. In
describing this type Of house. Woods
saws The open portion Of the south
front stays open all night and day the
wear around. aud there are no curtains
II any kind The only protection given
the opening Is the oycrhang OF the caves
and the screen Of quarter-inch mesh gal
vanired wire nettingi the screen is'uscd
over the opening 10 confne the fowls
ana 10 keep the small birds, like spar
rows. out. Being fine mesh wire screen
ing. Il serves - a sufficient protection
from driving wind, rain and snow storms.
and il Is really surprising bow little Of
storm gets in through this wire
Commenting on this type Of house IN
rccent Issue Of a poultry journal james
n. Mormon savss TO keep fowls in such
: hause where the thermometer drops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
SOUTH CABOT

r. 5. Hawkins and Mr.. Leach Of Dan
Vile we're at w r. Tibbetts' over sun
day.
W. l.. Swain is gaining, 50 he i able
10 be- out of doors a little.
Mrs. Carrie Houghton was visitor
az w. O. Southwick's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. j. Eastman visited
their daughter. Mrs. James Cassidy, in
Danville. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Gregg OF Peacham
were guests at c. NJ. Lamberton's over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Drinkwater OF
Worcester are visitors for the week az
the home Of ". o. Southwick.
Ellis Leonard and family Of East
O. bot were az Wesley Halls sunday.
MR.. r. G. Lamberton Was in Mont
heller on business Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17

i. P. Walbridge and Fred Grace re-
turned from Mary Fletcher hospital Mon
day.
T. H. Osgood lost ham he was smok-
inc recently. The pilferers can also have
his recipe for smoking hams by asking
for it.
A. p. Burnham of Barre was a guest at
Mrs. Eta Haines' recently.
Mrs. j. Henry Jackson has returned
to her home in Barre, after spending
few weeks with Mrs. :. J. Wiswell.
Mrs. Viola Harvey is nursing in Hard
wick.
MIR. and Mrs. Merrill Dawson spent
several days with friends in East Mont
peler last week.
William Phelps and family Of Morris
Vile were in town Friday TO attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Grin Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hatch were visitors
IN Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Ada Wheeler Of Montpelier Is
caring for her mother. Mrs. Mute Wheel
er. who is in with grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Foster we're called
to North Calais Monday to attend the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17

funeral of Mrs. Louise Foster, wife OF
the late Sidney Foster, who passed away
saturday at the advanced age of 81. Flu
neral services were held at her late home
Monday afternoon, with burial IN East
Calais cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Peck and daugn-
ter of Woburn, Mass, We're IN town Fiji
day to attend the funeral OF Mr.! Peck s
mother Mrs. 0rrin Peck.
Mrs. T.. p. Walbridge, Miss Maidene'
and Morris, went to North Calais TO az
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Louisa Foster.
Charles Foster and two sons, Alonzo
and Jack and Cecil Foster, attended the
funeral OF their aunt at North Calais
Monday. :,
Bert Smith was taken suddenly i'll
last Sunday night with grippe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
FEEL Y0UNGI
MS DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

s,.-~-s - fhs hatf - rr~rfiTlst
n faral~ere frnfn f1Hf e. feU ens
Frr-r HH1aeE sea faks l
...---4sf nesHn m8aH EaE A1uHrNH
wrfHffr ehH NM@fi1Gte l
ftrrH FnFea fbHtH e. NrNEtA
$780, s #fe frtHElamHH wth nAEl8s
farrrf 20 FefMaFn&
Tlr wH Hwf# %
1891 Fea
- $500 fstas Ta1lfrF nfer = =
frrrH1r freHr NHHE ~
eve ~aearH y frTfF 81
rs4a H~as - k-8 e trf1-1sri 90
r.s.rafIrr aHr
" EEr
- ~ f=H sRaar ~ f1~
= 80. - - $1,000 r-1 fre ~
f~r-tls wft H~ Fsrs t
A.. 80 Esc 80 80 AL c
-. gaEs zasllsz l-1zzF1z-l 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS


~A.,s- .,a~arts ere aaneereaa heosuse acid
....,.- ana Bnaansea tt.s deilents tnfng a.
~. stawnsh. thas hinasranE ana rreFsniifF
~. r-ar-r nrtiou - ~ ssauach ana lsacing
y. ---t-tir rire-tsufts - - ease r. storm
- t-astis frurs rhitt rsarle suaer orai-
-.-r r.esriuss nnd rassielnai trsatHissl,s -
- = sush ensss - thsg leaes ~
- - 49,. t-s-fss. ~ aeis h 80 r,ur.-
- .. $780, - saa The acid ru
=. -,-r--Iir.d 80 ~ fsrfaati1u p-f-ef'se
80 - 49, uanr Far tha puToss = 80
--r.r 81 tsrtss rarnsa. smplf
.-.u-iF f-t-r r. n.tls earn - ra.t uaifr
,rts- r-ffnr. Ffi-t nns arlF nsa--nt--s ~
aait bai else rrsrsu,s ste tsr'H,s.in
ast arsHs 5 aessv-a F~sE rah
as.-.t. -. sarss ssr - sHtsn rtt
s.-.r ~ rsaf b saaawss wist frir
ts--sss rmrnmn. wt#t nan r ~
&c. 49, H-smrt ere shasts nswag = s@a
huaar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
Advice to Young Men.

when a man reaches middle life or older
n IL = poor be- il glad be has life in
surance policy. sud 4 he = flch ne ~
sorry. There a. no disappointment ~ ", w
surauce. National laie ms. Co. o.
MUTUALLY s. S. Ballard, general agent
Lawrence. building. Montpelier, VI