davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

clude protection agaInst lengthy ex- posnre to wet and dust, which causes the appearance of ugly cracks; rat ting of door hinges windows, and removable tops which may result in expense in repaIrs. All cars should be insured in respect to fire, acci- dents, or third party risks, as the most careful and competent driver is liable to surfer at any time through no fault of his own
 
 That there will be a tremendous demand for American automobiles on the part Of European buyers after the conclusion of the present war is generally believed, and with this in mind automobile engineers already are beginning to consider what steps shall be taken to meet the require ments of design and production that will necessarily be involved. Nuuler- ous useful suggestions to this end were offered by A. Ludlow Clayden, former editor of the Automobile En- sented before the Metropolitan sec tion Of the Society of Automobile En- gineers, at its fortieth regular meet :. ing.
 That an American made six cylinder car was the leading factor in the cap ture of General Christian De Wet the I Volted and started an insurrection in the Union of South Africa
 When there appeared signs of un- rest among certain clements of the Dutch population, the South African military commandeered a number of motor cars for general service over the rugged territory of Eastern Trans vaal and Northern Orange Free State. where there are practically no rail- road facilities and few roads
 The year 1915 will be notable year in California. Various causes combine to bring this about. The war in Europe will keep American tour ists at home The San Francisco and San Diego exposition will attract large numbers. The operins of the Lincoln highway. with the many splendid Cal will further stimulate the interest of motorists. Already thousand of motor car owners are preparing for their trip across America 10 visit the ex- position or to spend some time in California. Others are shipping their cars by rail and steamer. Provision is being made to take care of this large influx of tourist travel.
 For several years it has been reeoq. nlzed that a good electric car Is the most economical type Of automobile rom the SI2ndp p3lIlt or operation cost The simplicity of the electric and the fact that it can be driven with safety hy ete-y member of tls family, have also become established facts.
 The question is sometimes asked why the electric car is the logical ve- bicle for practically every motoring need of q. farniiy. Tn the 4iE-& place it is 8 car of utility. Its fed e use- rIlness really, knows TO iE!Tlits. There was a time when men hesitateIl at buy ing an electric because they felt that the zone of operation was too read-ic ted. Today statistics prove 9S per cent. of all automobile trips do not excscd q total Of sixty lfies at an average of twenty to tv7er.y five miles an hour, which means that 9S per cent of all trips are within easy radius of a, good electric car
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Princeton Wrestlers Too Strong for
 Lafayette

Princeton, \. J.. Feb. 17.-Princeton defeated the Lafayett wrestling team here tonight, 29 to 0. Princeton scored four falls and three decisions.
 Farmer Spears. 210S S-4. will proba- bly be in the stud this year and not race again until 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Improvement in Soccer Gate Reoeipts,

ImproVement m Soccer Gate Receipts.
 The receipts from tine second round of the English cup ties, says a London despatch, which was concluded last Saturday, showedan improvement over the gate" from the first round games considering only half the number of matches were played. Four hundred and two thousand people paid S6O, 700 to see the g ties on January g. while the second round. in which only 16 games were decided. attracted 416.0SS people. whose gates money totaled s65.S05. In tn first round last year S121,4S0 was received, while the second round ties produced S100,065.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Early Hatch.

George Manning was rewarded this week by having a hen he recently set with a dozen eggs present him with nine healthy Rhode Island chickens the first reported this season.
 Joseph Mackenzie, IT., recently pur- chased 9. Guli biooded Hhi1e Island Red prize rooster in Deep RiNer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief of the Town of Norwich Conn, will meet in the City 5fdli Building. in said Town. each day. S5t1days exc opted. from Feb. 1st to Feb, 2l St- from a. m. to 4 ?. ln., to listen io appeals from the doings of the As s==svrS. and to do any other business Iroper t. be done at said meetings Datcj 2 { Norwich, Conn, Jan. 20th. l5-5-
 JAMEG W. BLACKBURN,
 FRANK -R. MLAUGHLIN,
 DAVID GLAMOUR,
 iau9ld Board or Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

NOTICE-All creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Yantic, Conn, P. o. Box 5. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 FRED T. LADD, feb1s6 AdminiStrato tor.,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
feb1sd
AT ! COIRT OF PRoBATE HELp

AT \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard. within and for the DistricE of Ledyard. on the 18th day Of Febru- ary, A. D. 1915.
 Present - SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge.
 who is the &dmiris trator of the estate of Silas B. Bragaw, late of Ledyard, deceased- appeared in Court and peti- toned said Court on this date for the sale of real estate belonging to said SiIas E. Rragaw, late of Ledyard. at a public or private sale
 WhereuPon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at t6e Probate Office in Ledyard. in said District, on the 24th day of FebruaI-y. noon. and that notice be given of =tle pendency of said. application, and the n,IbIisf1iDg: this order once at least five days before said hearing in a nsEs- 91 hate District and make return to said Court
 SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE
 feb1Sd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
WHO IS TIE MNsTERY2
Ed White is Paradine Through the States Masked Wrestling Wonder.

Wrestler and fans in every section of the country, are trying their might jest to discover who the heavyweight mat star is that Ed. White is parading through the states under the name of Mystery and Keeping his identity secret by covering his mans head and features with a. black mask. That the big unknown is a great grappler, Is now admitted by all, for he has met many of our good men and conquered them, in what appeared to be an easy manner. Not one of his many op popents have thus far been able to make the mysterious one extend him. self. The real topnotchers of the same, such as Ordeman, Roller, West ergard, Hussane and few others, including W1adek Zbysko, claimant to European title, have so far fought shy of the challenger. but since he has demonstrated that he is the man that his manager claims him to be, some Of them are beginning to sit up and take notice. Oredman has accepted the unknown's challenge and the match will be decided in Minneapolis There will be no side bet in this match but the money will be split S5 per cent to the winner and Is per cent. to the loser Crdeman. is the one man in this country that is given the real credit for being the successor Of Gotch since the latter's retirement, so that the match next Saturday will give he wrestling enthusiasts chance to judge just about where the great Mystery stands in the fight for the worlds title.
 The mask in no way intereferes with the work of the big fellow, as has all ready been proven. He seems to act in the ring as if he was born with the mask on.
 Not one man has so far been able to guess his identity, although many opinions have been expressed. The preponderance of opinion is divided between Gotch Hamout, Hacken- schmidt and Gama. east Indian.
 There are still many rungs in the ladder of fame for the masked wonder to climb and he is very anxious to keep going. He now issues another challenge to all the heavies he has has so far failed to meet and is ready to offer any inducement as to terms, to get 8. crack at them.
 Failing to secure finish matches with some of the stars he is willing to bet his money that he will stop some of them in limited time matches, in pub lie or private. Here is d chance for some of the title claimants to get some easy money
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
New Haven Permitted to Have Deci-
 sion Bouts.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17.-De- cisions at boxing bouts in this city will be permitted in the future under a ruling announced by Chief of Police Philip T. Smith, the chief, however
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ERROLL c. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
EsTArE or IoEL coLpsRuRY

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington. -
The Honorable Probate Court for the DHtriei
10 The heir. ana al psrsons interested IL
the state 81 Joel Goidsbury. late Of the tewr
q Barre. IN said district. decreased GREET
ING;
WHEREAS. application bath ben made q
this court in writing. hy The sdnainistrsts'
d. honh non with the vii anneKed prayfne
FOR license and authority % sell part II rea
state Of said decreased. 20 Wit bciuR IN
homestead and home farm Of said d~ceased
situated n the town 81 Barre IN said district
repre~entiug 70 said ccurf that q would b
est-d IN the sstats ~ said decreased. 70 seil
said reel state and convert The same int
money.
And bringing into court ths convent and
arurutatipr. n NrltiuG. ~ al the heirs -
ssid estate residina IN this state and setting
forth the situsfien % ne real estnts
wHfHEUPoN. ths $40 eouri suuoiuted snd
probate afies n Nuntpelief, In said dstrset
70 bear SD deri8s uron said appiestior ana
petition, and ordered putit nofire thsrenf -
- given - ~ fsrNons interested therein. ~
ruhimhimR Nsid erasf, t1wethef wttk ths tire
sna place - heRwuE, thres weess excessively
eirrulst-s n fhs neiRkhortpod Il thqss rsrsuus
Interested ~ SD estsis. ~ - shi-h Futii-
estions shal b. PREVIOUS % ~. asg aasixnse
rHrRrroRE. you o.. hsrstr nssIhss -
srfssr i~furs SD euurt. 81 ne tirs Hna
uiars sssiru-t ttsr snd th--s b. 80 eourz
- raks saaf at5@esiurs - tks r-nntinE -
Gisss unssf ~ hsnd - NortT@lisf. -
.aH dhtrfsa th5s So 49, II Nrrevres-. 1913.
FEANE q MAKTIN guess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
George Nye Boardman.

BY the death Of Governor Stewart
Rev. DIR. George n. Boardman became
one Of the Oldest living graduates OF
Middlebury college. OF the class OF
ls4T, he was one year later than Gov.
Stewart in point Of graduation, although
of very nearly the same age. His death
in New York Tuesday removes one Of
the strong, noble men from the friends
Of the college. Older graduates remem-
bered him a. a teacher Of philosophy
and English literature, q ripe scholar, a
man Of firm grip and fundamental prin-
ciples. keep logieian, a man Of high
character and great force. His high
standing was shown by his election AZ
the same time TO the presidency Of both
the University Of Vermont and Middle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
BrattIeboro Minister Called.

The church society of the Church Of
the Redeemer of New Haven, Conn, has
voted to ratify the action of the eccle
siastical society in calling as new pastor
of the church, Rev. Roy M. Houghton OF
Brsttleboro, TO succeed Watson L. Phil
lips, ID. D., whose resignation, after p
years service, became effective Nov. Z
The church and ecclesiastical societies in
joint meeting voted unanimously to &C.
cept the recommendation of the commit.
tee on new pastor, of which Z. l.. Hart
pence is chairman, that Rev. Mr.. Hough-
ton be invited to accept the pastorate Of
the new congregation to be established
on Whitney avenue in that city. From
the first Rev. Mr.. Houghton has been the
choice of the committee which set about
to find a pastor. They have heard him
preach a number of times, and were
favorably impressed by him,
so much that no other name was present
ed to the ecclesiastical society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16

bury college, when an effort was made
TO unite the two Institutes. In the city
of Binghamton, N. ", he is still re-
membered as preacher of great power
and leader in community life. His
great work was done in the Congrega-
tional theological seminary of Chicago,
where he achieved national reputation
as American theologian Of the first rank
Dr. Boardman's mind was of serious
cast, but TO his intimates he was the
most genial and kindly Of friends. Mid
dlebury college has sent out many great
men, but none OF nobler soul than George
N. Observation-Disclosures Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Rutland Dealer in Sweets and Milton
Merchant File Petitions.

Rutland. Nov. l6.--Two petitions in
bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the
office of Clerk F, S. Platt OF the United
States court. One petitioner is Nick p
Constas, fruit and confectionery dealer
of this city, and the other is Harold s
Bliss of Milton, merchant. T. w. Mo-
loney and John s. Dorsey Of Rutland
are counsel for Constas and John j. En-.
right for Bliss.
Constas has liabilities OF S3,S74.64 and
assets of $2,025. There are SO creditors.
The Rutland creditors are: H. II. Howe <
Co., Sl7; Rutland Manufacturing com
pany, $27; o. S. Frost, $45; Dunn Bros,
Sill; Eddy Ice company, $75; V. Koutso-
nicols, $40.
Bliss owes $l,O26.50 and has assets of
81 ,l6l, of which 1915 is exempt. His
largest creditor is Spaulding & Kimball
of Burlington. S209.6l. He owes Berry,
Hall & CO., Burlington, $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
WANTED

WANTEn-A Food horns for driYinv horss
for winter gnud care EhEoiutssg necessary
aaHrass n ". Times once 1nstF'
WANTED A fsW baarders. mar nnd wife
aafe ref useE or VII taks Fuod children
hsrn rfaFllrres M. EefsHa Ef.ler1srr
Tlaassas strssl teief.hurs EGs-E FUstf
WANTED Perm. via ur Nittaut rfoet
ard auas. Ad1reus p" carr Ttnnes aairs
Geftigs
PUBL NrMEfE wnrfsH " - THuutrr
rsnss Hasrftnl TrHirana srbuu for Nu-~es
Der rmrthsiaru mddrswa D. Aranas " ea~s
ants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
GOOD TREATMENT
FOR OILY SCALPS
Makes Hair Fluffy ard Easy to Manage


Men and women whose hair and scalp
are excessively oily have hard work keep,
ing their hair 10 good condition Dust
and dirt minglc with dandruif, cling to
the oily hair and scalp, clog the scalp
pores, stife the hair roots and make
proper cleansing almost impossible.
Partisan Sage is an ideal treatment for
this trouble. Wash the hair not oftener
than once a week, but use Partisan Sage
twice daily, pouring little into the
parted hair and rubbing brisl<ly right into
the scalp with the finger tips. II drives
out dandruff, dissolves the excess oil,
and stimulates the scalp into healthy
normal action. This simple remedy can
be obtained from the Red Cross Phsr-
macy or any drug counter and is very
nexpensive.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
Bad Pasture Problem in Orange County

Bad Pasture Problem in Orange County
! Mr.. Chandler, of the Vermont forestry
department, spent week recently will
the Orange county agricultural agent
discussing with the farmers the loca
forestry problems.
| Orange county has one very serious
problem of this kind. The old pastures
on steep northerly or westerly exposures
have become SO weak in humus that they
no longer hold sod. These slopes have
become worthless as pastures. II they
are planted with Scotch, red or white
pine, within year or two they will earn
from So to 81 per acre per year, by in
creasing the sale value of the land, due
to the prospective income from the lum-
Der. If they are not planted to forest
trees now it will be a matter OF a very
few years before these slopes will be
washing so badly that it will be neces-
sary to take special measures to hold
the soil in place until the trees can get
rooted enough to hold the soil. The areas
which are not planted will continue to
wash until bare rock is reached and the
income producing ability of the land
entirely destroyed. This soil going down
the rivers will furthermore produce an
other set of serious problems.
Fortunately many of the farmers of
the county are keen men and are becom-
ing interested in this situation, and it
is expected that large areas viii be plant
ed to pine next spring. The longer il is
postponed the more expansive will this
reclamation work become. In a small
way the erosion of these slopes resembles
the condition which so long prevailed in
the French Alps, where the French gov
eminent has been obliged to spend mill
lions of dollars in forest planting to
protect the farm lands of the valleys
from the soil being washed down from
The mountains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
THURSDAY. NOV. Is. 'I5
MY HOME FARM

OF 1856 acres, suitably divided into tin
age, pasture and woodland, 100000 Il
Of softwood timber and plenty Of stow
and bobbn wood, with a boSbin mill al
Chelsea only 4 miles away; nice sugar
orchard Of 900 trees; good fruit or
chard Of 100 trees. both fall and winter
apples; plenty Of hay land that slope.
60 the south good hrook.watered pas
ture; good Broom house, Just painted
inside and out basement barns, horse
barn has Z stalls, grain room and bar.
ness room. This j. a good money max.
ing medium priced farm, and with the
timber. sugar orchard, fnii., etc, Il
must h. q winner.
PERSONAL PROPERTY "A cows,
some Of them 20 freshen soon; I pair of
3-year-old oxen. good workers; J saddle
and driving mare, with foal. bred 20 a
government horse; I hog. shoats, 25
hens and 80 pullets.
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
] 2-h0rse farm wagon, ! 2. in. aNlci I
2.soat surrey with pole and shafts.
buggy. ! single drive harness. ] truck
harness and single work harness. !
l-horse moving machine. 2 blows. spring.
tooth harrow. Dot Of small farm tools
such az chains. picks. shoFels. iron hars.
hoes. rakes. forks, etc. q Dot Of car
pentor's tools
crops tons q No. hay. 30 bush.
els potatoes, barrels Of apples. lot of
stove wood. % softwood logs. d - ~ IL.
I8ug. some ~ them 4 inches through.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-Suah a.
rnflar suite. beds bad clathing. springs
and mattresses. kitchen cabinet. writing
desk. chairs. table,. stands stoves. crook
erv. rlass ron. I'm aud wooden VAR.
uifh many other articles net tnertioned
This property VII 81 D. soid o. thf
fhesi h'd5er. with0ut reserve m limit.
e. am moving aHav Terms nt time
81 sair Tuufh A. uauu
GEORGE A. PoBERTs Owner
{. p SMTTH, Aucti0nssr, Bare VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LARGE KNITTING MIA trvftss csfrrssslr-
ssrss with wuaasa aealrrua ~ tHrninr wanes
fH tirne fr Frm-a EaHH FErsrtHrrf urnsrss-
sly rnnE rmr Adaesea Er.rssFr1lirsaI NJ AZ
In- usra q. Nnreasssarl. FE. ElG
waNrEn a F faT Fsue-rI harsrau-t
arTr rf "a ssraiusrg strsst. EarfF 81 81
rfnrs I'm llts
uaETF1 A. sar-areaz.s ~ f-r rsra-rl
t-aerurrt Aver 81 Hart str=f 1lfT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
GET SETTLED
FOR WINTER
LET US HELP YOU

NO. ioo5-All equipped ready for immedi-
ate income; 10 head of stock. horses, all
crops, complete set Of farming TOOLS ETC.,
for S4,s0o.00 easy terms there are 20s
acres Of land 80 acres Of good tillage land
sugar orchard of 1000 naples. with equip
ment for 1000 trees think Of the profit
from this sourcei Can keep form rs to 80
practically new running water at house
and barn: l mile 70 creamery, stores, etc. A;
this is a good trade. 1851
NO. e7s-DANDY RIVER FARM with Iun,-
ber estimated to be 100000 feet handy TO
mill; 80 acres OF meadow fair buildings ;
will cut with little work. 100 tons Of hay
besides other crops buy this and you can
make more than 100000 cutting the lumber !:
price only s4.6oooo. 1851
NO, i0ls-ss5 ACRES OF LAND at only
100000; 100 acres Of meadow land. could
be made with small amount Of work 20
keep 100 head: large amount Of lumber fair
buildings; located on one Of the best roads
in this section. within driving distance Of
Barre City markets must be sold 10 settle
estate. 1881
A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE in live
city doing a yearly business Of S25. 10000
fine location and has been established for
number Of years. Let IN tell you more about
this. Price low. 1851
THESE ARE ALL BARGAINS. AND ANY
LIVE MAN CAN MAKE MONEY ON THEM.
THE u. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE. VERMONT
Rooms and ., HO~~nd-Csvs BIdg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16

them come of with "Gets-1t." It just loosens
the corn from the true fesh easily and then
makes II come clean or" Fory-eight hours
ends corns for keeps. II makes the use Of
tape, corn-squeeEing bandages. irritating salves,
knives, scissors. and rasors really look ridicu-
lous Get rid of those corns quickly. surely,
painlessly--just easily-with "Gets-It" For
warts and bunions, too. It's the twentieth
century way.
"Gets-It' is sold by all druggists, 25c a
bottle. or sent direct by e. Lawrence 6 Co.,
Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
If in the Market for Real
Estate, Call Write or Phone
]. j. DASHNER
General Real Estate Agent

NO. sss-HERE rs A BIG PAYING MEAT
1 HuSINESs-AH equipped with rsfrirerator
eArts. sleds. and evepthing that eesz u
make up an up-to-dats market this Is n,
only market IN = thriving viiiAge and therefor
has a large pstronsEes rood s-rgom houss
and barn IN connection PLEASANTLY located on
l the main street buildinm al electrically
lighted: good chance Tor The riEht party
only tz.oeo.oo. lsstf
NO. 2s4-so-AcRE FARM only rniis-
/ from Barre CITY. % main hirhwAys very pro-
durtivs sod iant lsys well and free from
stones fruit orrhart farm kesps 30 had 81
sfoek and team plenty q harm and shair,tals f.
good comfortable s-roo-- house Nater ~ house
and barn. one-third mas 10 school niss
hs,ns Ter sonsons 1ssn
NO 2st-z75-ACRE Farm. IS sen.. 81
very productive marhins-worked f1lnre hal-
anrs pastusy and woodland suah nnaeunt -
neary al eguipEed fruh urrhara san. CO. ~
o. rrsr~ ~ saft tirsissr fnrra ar-anut 81 had
wood farm kseFs % cgvs ana tesnls 2 hsrnn.
foNba ard Z saffe vith hassustts lnrVe
siisi verr saud e-ruuu huuss neverfsilinr
spring untef - huass and h.ru d p nns
teisr.tous this farrn hns house. 81 IT. fsas
shaps y = laerted on the rnain rad 5 lrlis
rorsiaer ssehanelnr f1F rrnail farm ths 3 3
he rlrnfF -nsaser ard risnsnnt home 1854
NO 2ss sas-kcRE FAHm -r s-r-- ma.
rfirs-srurkea tilnwe hsisrrs fnsfurs asa
wnaalans Hsew frr.duetiVs foi rins krnaa
heias we8 fsnnHd ruud eiswr smrar ~ hars
~ nn9 fFaes rNwu e. ftr nH-lafieaws =
s-effrrief wis* Gee tutH 81 nnN II - -
wsoA i1-rs swiuuut - tnrd vu1f fnru ss.r-
. iarFs ssa<h risaty - taTn rarnl esasfs-s-
ellie t-ruarF hfe1e eEfer a. fa1rH rr# fa~f
st.lrf T nis e. esha1. A. $50 - 80 ~ar7
aafrts raHsF anuIf ssI 49, tarr rsf ss-Ia
81 = rrtt Frlss. Hnf aHaIf rrriarHrs fs+ 3
r-rfls1 fr=n- - rru.r tss tr-erssrH ssar
So tashsH - Eessr SRI 90 fnetfsa - ssrr
f-Hr- ffr farn skE FHrr- tel1er ar rskae
r~s-r rrEfters frnfF shf- q H. % Hr-r r.raF
tias ferm FnEHttrF stH n fss hee
tz-wriss ir ss~srs ssss ] taas ur naT lst zassf
ron rAHT1rrTA rwcrTEE ~
y g. BAEHNEE
R<.a Essrss arsri hsrrs. "a
F---s a q 1a Huslsr1 Hlar-I-i-ttsas Gssl .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16

Harl,y T. Norris, an inmate % the
poor Farm :, Eardwick, committ'i sui
eide there anew days ago by shoUt!n
himself. Mr. Norris, who was 81 vars
old, had BEEN III poor health and wa Dc
spondcBr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16

Miss Selma Champagne, a student at
the Burlington Business college, was TAX
en- violently i'll lat her home in Grand
Isle recently and has what seems to be
infantile paralysis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
FOUR LINES FOR 25c

The Times will publish Wants, Lost and
Found For Sale, To Let. te,-short adver-
tisements-at the rate OF four lines for twenty
five cents for the first insertion and Ave cents
for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16

Bartlett Durant, charged with being
implicated in the theft of army blankets
from storehouse of James 4. CASH
man in Burlington, pleaded guilty last
week and was sentenced to the house of
correction at Rutland for not less than
two nor more than two and one-half
years. Durant has been at Windsor pre-
viously on theft charge.