davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
CONVICTED IN 2s MINUTES
Joseph Goodnature Had Trial on Liquor
Charge in Montpelier Court

II took just 25 minutes TO try and
convict Joseph Goodnsture in Montpelier
city court to-day on the charge Of keep
ing intoxicating liquor with intent to
furnish. Trial was by jury.
Three witnesses were heard, they being
Chief Of Police Connolly and Officer r. ID.
Sloan of the Montpelier police force and
Edward Ewing. The officers testified TO
srresting Goodnature and 30 finding a
pint Of whiskey on his person. Ewing
testified that he gave Goodnature 80
cents with which To buy n pint Of whis-
kew. Goodnsture was not represented by
lawyer and he put in no defense.
This afternoon the case Of state W..
Mrs. c. Monti came up for hearing the
oman having been arrested Saturday
afternoon following a raid az her prem.
ises on Putnam street, when a quantity
Of liquor was seized At preliminary
hearing Saturday afternoon bail was
fixed at $500. which was furnished. j..
Ward Carver Of Barre represents the re-
sFundput
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
RAIL COMMUNICATION
THOUGHT TO BE SAFE
Various Points Dominating
the Railway Line from
Saloniki to the Interior
Have Been Occupied by
Allies Troops So That the
Line Can Be Protected

The rapid thrust at Bulgaria by thu
allied troops in conjunction with thu
Serbian forces has resulted in the capture
of the Bulgarian town of Strumista, 81
miles northwest of Saloniki, according t.
Athens advices. The Bulgarians were ad
vancing in the Strumitsa sector in an eff.
fort to reach and cut the Nish-SalonikI
railroad, which is barely Il miles over
the border from Bulgaria at this point
and thus to stop the sending north of
allied reinforcements.
According to a special dispatch to Par
is newspapers from Saloniki, rumors are
current there that the Bulgarians already
have cut the Salonik railroad at Vranje,
about 20 miles west of the Bulgarian
border.
Following up their blockade of Bull
garian coast, operations by land and sea
against Bulgaria along the Egean coast
are to be prosecuted by the entente allies,
including Italy, an Athens dispatch
states. Two-thirds of the Serbian army,
it is said in Athens, has been sent against
the Bulgarians, while the remaining third
is resisting Field Marshal Won Mecken-
sens big army in the north.
A dispatch from LaPanne, Belgium,
says German attempt to break the Bel
gian lines on the User front Saturday
and Sunday night was foiled by the Bel
gians. The German effort was preceded
by a fierce bombardment which was
launched at point known as Deaths
Highway in the Dixmude section. The
Belgian artillery broke up the advancing
columns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
ANNUAL MEETING AT MONTPELIER
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
Methodist Conference.

The 3lst annual meeting of the Wom
ans Home Missionary society OF the
Vermont conference will be held at Mont
pelier Wednesday and Thursday, October
20 and q.
The afternoon session on Wednesday
at $3.50, will be the meeting of the ex-
ecutive board and Vermont Conference
Woman's Home Missionary Society cor
poration.
The evening meeting opens at 1880,
with song service led by Trinity church
choir, followed by scripture reading and
prayer, Rev. William Shaw, Montpelier; /;
violin solo, Miss Rachel Wheelock, Mont
pelier; greetings, Mrs. l.. W. Hanson; re-
sponse, Mrs. Stella NJ. Wheeler, North
field; vocal solo, Miss Eleanor Pepper
Sands, Montpelier seminary; presidents
address, Mrs. A. II. Webb, Fairlee.
Thursday morning at o'clock, Mrs.
f. NJ. Barnes of Richford will conduct a
prayer service, and at, 9:l5 will occur
the business session, with reports by the
various officers.
Thursday afternoon the following pro-
gram will be followed, beginning at :45:
Conservation meeting; Neglected Bor-
ders,' Mrs. A. w. Hewitt; "A Leaf from
the Diary of a Deaconess," Miss Martha
Collins; "Home Missions in Action; book
review, Mrs. w. R. Davenport, Spring
field; "Our Outlook" Miss Hattie +. Da-
Wis, superintendent North Barre work.
The closing session is to be held Thurs
day evening, the service opening at 1880
with an organ selection by Miss Boyce
1f I Al
cipal of Montpelier seminary, viii have
charge of the devotional service, which
will be followed by an anthem, "To Thee,
D My Country; Mrs. +. NJ. Taylor, SUI
of the Hull street medical
mission, Boston, viii give an address, and
5efore the benediction is pronounced
Bruce Mcdonald of Montpelier will rem
Ter solo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
Miss Ethel Wells Thought
to Have Sustained In
ternal Injuries
ONE OTHER WOMAN
HAD ARM FRACTURED
Accident Caused by Driver
Putting on the Brakes Too
Sharply After Blowout

Milton, Oct. lS.--As the result of ar
automobile accident last night, Miss Eth
el Wells is thought to have sustained in.
ternal injuries, Miss Gladys Perry re
ceived the fracture of one arm and Law.
renee Smith was badly cut in the back
cf the head, while Lawrence Barrett, the
driver of the car, was not hurt. The ac-
cident happened on the Mallet's Bay
road.
1t is said that the accident was caused
by blowout of a tire and that it was
due to the fact that an inexperienced
driver put the brakes on too sharply
when the blowout came, causing the We
hicle to tip over. 1t is said that the car
turned over twice.
A passing machine took the injured
persons to the hospital in Burlington.
Later Miss Perry went to her home in
Milton, but she again returned to the
hospital this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
SAVED HIMSELF AFTER
COMPANION DROWNED
Douglass Rutter of Burlington Waged
Four Hours Battle for Life on
Overturned Canoe.--Marling
Miller, 10, Drowned
Saturday.

Burlington, Oct lS,-Marling, the l6
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II
Miller of SO Brooklyn avenue, was
drowned Saturday morning near Starr
Farm beach, where he had gone duck
hunting after he and his companion
Douglas Rutter, had waged a four hours
battle for life in the water, clinging to
their overturned canoe. When Marling'
strength gave out and he sank, Douglas
managed to work distance to shallow
water, right the canoe on sandbar, and
reach the shore. From the camp he tele-
phoned his father and about two hours
later his friends body was found
The two boys started out about 8
o'clock Saturday morning for days
duck hunting. As it was chilly, they
wore heavy clothing. They were on the
shore north of Starr Farm, not intend
ing at first to go out in canoe. But a
flock of VIVID ducks was on the surface
just little ways out and the boys got a
canoe. As they padded closer the flock
took flight and went out farther. A
shot was fred, and then they noticed
wounded duck. And in their excitement
to give chase the canoe was overturned.
Both boys We're good swimmers, but
they were weighted with thick clothing
and heavy shoes, and were about a mile
from shore. They chung desperately to
the canoe, managing to keep it bottom
side up, as they found ii would best
support them that way. The Rutter boy
was able to rest more Of his weight on
the boat, but young Miller, somewhat
in. Inf,
than cling. He was cautioned not to
struggle SO hard but said lie was not
tired Once the two boys saw man on
the shore and called, and he stopped as if /
be heard, but went on. Their cries of
help remained unanswered. Finally, they |
heard the noon whistles blowing.
When Marling sank exhausted, without
aver rising, he was only about so yards |
rom shallow water. Douglas, who few
Years ago saved Howard Miller, brother
# Marling, from drowning, managed TO
work the little distance to shallow water
md there riphted the canoe.
Marling Taylor Miller, who was l6
ears old last May Is, was the oldest son.
lie is survived by three sisters and two
,rothers, Ruth, Howard, Robert, Alice
nd Elizabeth. He was in his last year
a the grammar school, and was a bright,
ttractiye boy, and was fond OF outdoor
ports.
The funeral services were held this
fternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
filler at So Brooklyn avenue, and inter
lent was in Lake View cemetery. (
Young Mr. Rutter, despite his long /
truggle in the cold water, suffered no i'll
fleets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
SERBIAN RESISTANCE
BEING BROKEN DOWN
Austro-Germans Report They are Ad.
vancing On the Save-Drina Front
Where Serbians Fought
Hardest.

Berlin, via London, Oct. ls.-Serbian
forces in the Alacya district on the Save
Drina front in northwestern Serbia,
where strong resistance has been offered
to the Teutonic invaders, are now ne
ginning 10 retreat, il was officially an
nouneed to-day at German army head
quarters. The Teutonic advance south
Of Belgrade continues and progress also
is being made in the Pazarevac sector
and additional successes are also report
ed from the Bulgsrisns on the eastern
border of Serbia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Quinn and Hubbard Loudon
Of Goddard seminary returned TO the
city to-day. after spending = few DAYS
With friends a. Dartmouth college. Han
over. Nh.
y \ Normandeau 4 Merchant street
contractor. has returned 70 the cftv.
after spending several months in the
vicinity Of 81 gohnsbury. where h. has
been engaged in experimenting changes
on the rosdbed Of the Boston q Maine
railroad near It gohusburv Center.
where an undefpass has been built in
compliance With orders issued bv the
state public seftfee commission. The
work. which Nas started last June. in
roired the construction ~ . cement err-
hankmefIt and the regarding ~ the road
oGer distanof ~ several hundred rods
The niT.heus gnsrtft ooul.nsff of Tir
ID. 6. Asrris. Frrdariek luriis. Niri,alss
Asals and fseorre p Maskar. furnished
uusif ~ ths ulfHninr -srfiss@ n tis
niNsrsalist rfurfh resteraav F1~ 40
lat tine ttit sass0n- For une reu.on
ana snntier. ths Huartet has aseissf a.
disissnf far TIE uinter aud q rsiaaf ruar-
- wiN sIuE - TIE suuaav services ~
stesd- Pref W a Whentur . a. ~ 20
~ irsa 81 urrHnisf and rtr6r lsaHa4 en-
iar ~ rsst tuo uHfts hf Rae trHr -r.--
duftis.e rtisarsais for tl.s hsnaEf III fl.s
nv siurinQ orranizstiur. Mrs. c-ras
tfuna Ertisr b. e. aMrrr tsa srr-rr,a
rMrt in fie meV uaartsa ana tAte fnrf-rf
b. sfwerr 8 Wfss nsgis CartlsF Hia 20
rseHrfiF ariraf Fl ths rfr fran $50
|rrF sad uHr : sFrr tfrr 40 sIrsar.F..f
.tEg a H1rt wth ier sstsr fsrrer
MssksF n rr = ths kass ainrar rrg
luuis Hafrs 81 MuttFa ~ = tis taF
- Ths uuarsse eSH snr rt fhs as-r
- rerf Arrfrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
rossFD BY MOTORCYCLE.
woman Was Ruu Over hy Auts and
Killed.

Floston. ort Tossed - nlotar
rttlf dirsstIy in frarf 81 an aut0mabiif
Miss Emma NJ nersnf g.. 0f 81 NOrti
avauus. Nstrk uss run ever snd ~
most fnstartly kiiisd yesterday sitter
mon 90 Washinrtun street and Gem
rnnruealfh atanue. NsNtun.
sirs hsiRttea frum sm iuward lseunt
stFsst snr sna sterfsa in thr rEfh ~ .
nlutnrrrtle. nfsrstef ~ t.erwFr MuTrav.
.ls. af iEl Wastinatan strsFt. WaitAarn.
utish ttrss tsr fr frutt ~ an uufaulo-
f6lr ariran 81 saurRs p Clark nI So
Wnstinfsur arfuus Cssl@ea-
Miss Htswag uas u7th hrr truttIer Co.
lan rrs sistr-. Wr unH Mr.. fielnra
F,lrt afE rh1u So us1f trg hnu1t
1ts Fsisga riirtted freu 81 ~ frst
rnd s-ErrsH fw tie sideue2 rrd Mt@
fAs7nr faNemea MmneF wr b Esd
tr harH tH#s stE slswr turmH4 s.ts
"a nst.iitl.tan ss-rs1 - tts ruulaf stsf1fss
l-r1 ths aaf auf iesu1t 81 r-uii assEps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
Gets PrOmstion r4th BHusf Forusa

81 AItans. uet. 81 a iettar s5rsa
,n ffis rifr frees Mrs "a Wrrlru
uifs ef Rrr W M Wari5u rsrtar of ~
1auHs ri-urdh. srinrtrrl fsHsneT'r ~
Erans silurrh sss8sn tsnrs naHs that
flfF aan Isett George sfausr wFr-
IN tis Hrraf l-fst Ri6es at tls tsrfireri
H the uar ias besr trarzfr-saa fr fae
srHr irrlist e1rfs afa F-frasse1 -Hr.lrf
ir ts1n-rart r ths nrh fftsatai elu.-
rmrf anf mw FHrEefs
Mrs. ws-i9u Nhs Htst ts Etaiang ~
-st tasF sar tttaras to rrma5n far ths
rerFrer Il flr nar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
The Treasurer Has Received
Nearly All Transportation
Company Assessments
OVER $3.50, 900 WAS
DUE THIS MONTH
Rutland and Central Yer
mont Among Heavi-
est Payers

The state treasurer's Office has re
ceived from practically all the transpor
tation lines in the state the taxes due
for the six months ending June 80, 1915
payable this month. The valuation OF
railroad lines in the state as appraised
amounts to $44,6l7000 The lines are
assessed a tax of l14 per cent, the year
ly tax amounting to 1857 ,7l909, and one
half of this amount, s27s,s60,02, is due
this month
Following are the transportation com
panies which pay the largest taxes, the
amount and the appraised valuation
Rutland Railroad company, Sll,0l0,000
tvaluation), $l37 ,625.00 yearly tax !;
Montpelier & Wells River, 81 1856, 900,
Sl9,Sl2.50;; New London Northern rail-
road, 100000, 5000; Newport & Rich
ford railroad, s945, 900, sl1 $3.50; Rens-
selaer & Saratoga railroad, 81 1872 900,
Sl4,900 st. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain, $l,224,000, Sl5.300; Vermont Val
ley, S3,60o,000, $4,000; West River Rail-
road company, S576,00o, ,fS7,200; Atlantic
& St. Lawrence r. r., I,4g5,7eo, $f7,572;
Barre & Chelsea railroad 1921 900, ST.
762.50; Barre & Montpelier Traction
company, $4,000, $685.; Burlington
Traction company, S3s5,000, s4,sl2.50;
Burlington Traction company on trans
mission lines, Sl55, 900, 81 ,037 so; Central
Vermont, sl0,000,OOo, $l25,0O0; Cham
plain Transportation company, $500000,
S6,250; Connecticut & Passumpsic River
$5,235,000, SOS, 1880; Fitch.
burg railroad, 100000, Sl2,500; Maine
Central, $343,0O0, S4,2s7.50. The small
est tax is paid by the owners of the
Yicco, steamboat, the tax being SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
PRINCE BARELY ESCAPED
Serbia's Heir to Throne Showed Consid.
cradle Courage.

Amsterdam, Oct. rs, via London
Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia mar.
rowly escaped capture when Hungarian
troops entered Belgrade, according 10 a
Bucharest dispatch 20 the Berlin Krenz
Zeitung. The dispatch pays high tribute
20 the princes bravery in personally di-
recting the defense Of the city up 10 the
last moment and not leaving until the
Hungarians were entering. Several OF
the princes staff officers were captured
end Others were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
AUTO FLoPPED OVER.
When Tire On a Front Wheel Came Off
in Night Ride.

Hubbardton, Oct. ls.--Mrs.J G. White
of Sudbury and Miss Edith Hunt of this
town were injured in an automobile ac-
cident about o'clock yesterday morn
ing when Ford automobile overturned
about mile south of Hortonville. Mrs.
White had not regained consciousness
late yesterday and the extent of her
injuries cannot be determined.
Miss Hunt suffered fractured wrist.
With the two women were j. g. White,
husband of Mrs. White, and Stephen j.
White. The latter was driving the car
The tire on one Of the front wheels came
off and the machine turned turtle. The
men escaped injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

to one side she walked in front OF his
machine.
As the motorcyclist turned the corner,
Clark, who was operating touring car
owned by w. S. Fracker of 40 Winthrop
avenue, Chelsea, swung in behind him
from the opposite corner. Miss Deering
was tossed, by the motorcycle in front
of the auto before the operator knew
she had heen hit. A forward wheel
passed over her head, crushing out her
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
PROMINENT CABOT MAN
Stephen B. BlOdEett Died Saturday After
Short Illness.

Cabot. oct stephen y. Biodgett, 4
hirhly respected and longtime resilient ci
this town. passed away a bis home here
SATURDAY AZ 2.30 O'Clock. DEATH was due
20 hardening of the arteries and heart
faiiure Re bad been in his usual health
until about Eve DAYS before his death.
A trained nurse from Burlington was
called Tuesday and q council Of doctors
Was heid Friday. On the latter day a.
noon De- began 20 sink and BE- never re-
gained consciousness.
Mr. Blodrett was tvice married. HE
first uife uas Calisfa A. Jacobs 81 Calais
and be serond uife Leila Hnines Of THE
tCsn- He leaves. besides BE uife. seven
children and several ErHudchildron He
v1H - greatly missed ns he toek e very
nctirs part 10 al tkat r,ertniusd a. fhe
hfffarment ri she foen. Pc uas c1n
start attendant II tiie Congrerat ionai
fiurdh. of Hhith speifty he uss e long
tinss mHrnher ard ir wticb ie held ths
tlffre ~ treasurer ~ nian uas uFnmf.
nrut in the e. A. g. u Die fosn and
state.
Tire funarnl sas hsia to-day Ct zs71
3 ripek 81 tie NunErerat fl.urrh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
FATAL SHOOTING
IN NASHUA STRIKE
Police Uratle to Cope with Situation
Militia Was Called 0ut-Several
Other Persons Were
Wounded.

Nashua, n. IT,, Oct is--In fight to-
day near the plant of the Nashua Man.
ufacturing company, where il was
claimed group OF strikers were at
tempting to hold up train loaded with
blankets, the product Of the mill, one
man was shot and probably fatally
wounded and several other men and two
women were slightly injured.
The strikers had overpowered the po-
lice and the local military company had
been summoned. Ii is said that no or
der was given TO fire but one man, who
persisted in breaking through the line,
was shot by an officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

Ar. wartss ~ Great British ~ xsrt
spnnr

tlonanr. "a ls-7ersaf Eritsss u.sls
1trnfsN rnurs uft 81 sr-fnr Tlss
fsrierntis,f wss taete festrrasr - Erir.
HEhr fawrral Sr Eris Swn~ne &.ysvts~
~ rse~uitin9 n ths nsrstsrr sqmn.ara
ir sfsssrh at HnH nsrs-al eaasr.s
-. in1atss tiat ttsFuarr etn hzs ~
fua-1 ffsFl 49, nnf 8n 80 'rr sr.sf Frsr
- nrss 81 "a e. fr anf fint flasesftr-.
M uns uMa-ss 81 sak atur1 wsxrauF
ftrTm4rT mEt
De- ~ ssrirr said =. e..--u-s uuuis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
COMPLETELY REPULSE
3 GERMAN ATTACKS
French Were Successful, According to the
French Official Statement, at Bois-
en-Hache, Northeast of
Souchez.
Souchez.

Paris, Oct. lS.-The French forces re-
pulsed completely last night three Ger.
man attacks, according to announcement
of the French war office this afternoon.
These took place at Bos-en. Hache,
northeast of Souchez.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

lose more men than the allies, which
would balance the numbers of the allies
and the central powers, but II Great
Britain should raise 100000 additional,
Germany probably would recognize that
il would be fruitless TO continue. Great
Britain, he added, did not want compui'
sion, but unless 100000 more men We're
recruited by the spring, the military an'
thorities could not be responsible for the
war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
ALIENATION is ALLEGED.


Caribo Fabfiocoti of Rarre il made the
defendant in s5ln10 alienation suit en-
tered to-day ia county caurt Angelo
.Calderam ~ Barre claiming improper re-
lations between Carrie. his Wite. and TIE
defendant , Ward Carver i attorney
for the plaintiff
The case of Nellie %. Morse. erecutrir
of ths estate 81 freurRe " Merse.
sra inst Pred. A. 1eHett has also heen
entared ths plaintiT seeking e. ohtatn
ssh Flumiev Piumlet and William -
White af Nortf6eid are att1rusys for
TIE plaintiff
This aftrFnooH tif divorce s1t nf 10
lfF ~ y Gaampsnn ss 0sflam e.
I'ilotaf.s1n uas heaf8 and ID mas ts fa1-
lrues hF tllf trisl sf a and e Ofts "a
R 3 NeirtFrs. manager 81 Pnrilion
isentfs in BARRE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
ASKS FOR PROTECTION


Franklin. \. H. oct is-Miss Anna
askoVsli. aged ~. ssled eitv Marsissl
Mauchester YESTERDAY for pelice THotsc.
tion. She sass hrr father IN WHdsr.
Vt. has written her that - is conlina
here 10 take lier haek vith him and ti.af
81 she refuses 30 Ell sinot hef. ~lrs
sfrs 10 uishes har 81 uarrr q unu in
Wm8sr uho wIli paF ~ . sEa8 mortrags
tsu hsf fathrfs farm as snan De- she b.
quses lis iriar
Siif is pretty Nattress ~ fhe Cs1trai
EatfI anf declares shs doFsnf wanf e.
marry fhf uan.
raiies are ustrtiur tirs t.utsi awaiting
tls afr8sai af 3.er fafhrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Eddy" comeau Taken Back to St. Al
bans for Trial.

ST. Albans. Oct. ls.--aEddy7 Comeau
alias Arthur willard aged about p
years. had been brought back 70 this
city BY Chief of Police ,. D. Mahouey
who. after a search Of three months 10.
Gated his man IN prison camp and hos
pital a. West Rutland. Mass. and ar
rested him on q charge Of isrceny. Mrs.
Olive Lovely Of this city y in jail On
The charge Of being party b. the lar
eeny. The offence with vhich they are
charged = robbiug Sauuel Lemlenu. an
aged man. of about sis1 Lemleau. who
b - yeafs old. came here from Canada
last May fer a tis.t and q u alleged
that Comeau and Mrs. Lovely got Lem
leau o. the latteris house and relieved
him % the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

London. Oct. ls.--Strumitsa in Bulga.
ria has been occupied by the allied ar
mics of Great Britain, France and Serbia
according to official advices from Saloni.
ki, telegraphed by the Reuter- CORES.
pondent at Athena. Various points
dominating the railway from Ssloniki TO
the interior have been occupied by the
allied troops, the correspondent says
and the protection of the line is regarded
as assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
NATIVE or RANDOLPH.
Mrs. Harriet Davis Cone Died in Lsb.
anon, Nh

Isi,nnun. y. r.. uss. fs-Mrs Harriett
Davis Gone. mather ~ Ctarles NJ Cont
up-ner af H. Hartford. Vt. uoo.len mile
sisd at Hats1 Bgzsrs saturday niFit
aged ~ years
Mrs- Cuns aHs barr In namd,lr.h. VI
she w-ss ths uiasw ~ MARA A Carr.
f1E mnnF yssrs r1srrhaHt in Hnrtfurd
" Afffr tlie deafh 81 Bog hushana
Mr. Cous reHnarel a. itTiin rta-s shs
rssidea for 81 THars. sturnirir hars ffa
rgnrs arn Basidr thf asH. az = snr
afse8 - hauFitsr MIS- Eats Cufs. $40
rssiias hfrs
~ Fnne-al r1n h. hsia Tussia4 sfs
srnr-1r 81 ~ i1ruf ~ bss sun tr Hart
ford Va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

Bsrlin Gsts sserss thrf Crest B-s,rs-
ard Gsrusny are KsrstiatnF

London. Wes- Hs--Nuuwws tint rtaast
tsttHtirss ttrs hsssn nsaat srsssrr Fsr-
1n anr lunasn rrs again en-rart n
iitFlfn. urrrTinF Al 81 Ttrr=s e-rrfs-ra-.1
etsts t1ft ~ Hanlas tH rr essmial rsrs-
ssssrsass tlt iaea thet a-Ht Hrfrir =
tn trrnTnr e. Esssr -n nrr rsa-s tnM
ns See gTt1eHHns tor araaus rsFrtt-
tsre~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
MORE ACTIVITY
IN RIGA REGION
But Petrograd Thinks the German Move.
ment Is Intended to Distract At
tention from the Dvinsk
Situation.

London, Oct ls.--In the eastern theatre
the Germans again are attacking the Rus
sian positions southeast of Riga, but the
Petrograd commentators regard this as
demonstration calculated to distract at
tcntion from the Dvinsk region and Ga
licia, which have gained greatly in i'm.
portance with the Balkan developments,
according to information received here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
KILLED IN AUTO ovERTuRN.
Louis N. Brace Victim and His wife Sc.
verely Injured.

Marlboro. n. H. Oct. ls.-Louis n
Brace q this town vac killed in an au-
tomobiie accident on the Troy road last
night His wife was seriously injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Bncq were returning
from leominster. Mass. and while turn
ing cut for a team IN = marrow strip -
rosd. the car ran upon a hank. struck
stone and turned over, crushing Mr.
Bracq underneath.
Mr.. Rracq vas thrown out and sus-
tnined sefleus injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
BRAvE cTvIL wAR vTTERAx
Major J Huusf Esrsrlv Dee n Bostor
crsas~7r

Eastun. ~. 1s s-11niu z Haaaar EE
rfrfr frtr-nr "a ths CEtm war mth
; rsewd Fu t-nrsre st tts ezreurs ai
1..i-trast ir go Eeu Harrsii-s FisH uf
fHu1t a.ef sudarff resferfrr g. uns
sFssI asrrfF EeFser e ts fag-t
Ms wHs hars in fss~ q - rsnrs
arr - af~rtd 81 - f#FB rhf 81 rtf.-
ttin e e.. o. rs Een Hanf@hrs rs9i-
n.srs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

~ ans mrs. Hart WEnaEsr ~ r.sar
san. 81 a. n-f fassitE fa-r RI fhasr
a,rrr--u.ln at fte tau1t ~ W-nrsr sf-rs
fF 81 Fu~t stret
anmef q mH-nn ~ k~ r-rrt1ss
ss- ans rHsusmrf frum un~a-r ss-
E So frssrrsf sF tts r-asa.s rr~rfs.
tn-rr H-r 81 H,a-r5ar e ulsa-r.