davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
SOUTH COVENTRY
Church Society Plans Old Folks cno- cert and Spelling Bee-FuneraI of Mrs. Thomas H. Wood.

The LaOleS association or the Con- gregational church are to give a sup per and entertainment in tE5 vestry, when an old folks concert and spell ing bee will be features of the enter tainment
 Funeral of Mrs. Wood.
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas H. Wood was largely attended Monday. Her death occurred Saturday. follow ing a long illness. although she was rot confined to her bed for any length of time. Besides her husband and sen. she leaves a large circle of rela- lives and friends by whom she will be greatly missed, she having been active in church and community. Rev. Mir. Dodd, a former pastor of the local NJ. E. church, ofTiciated al the funeral. The bearers were T. E. Durham, l.. W. Daniels, pr. Witt Eingsbury and A. E. Harmon.
 Local BrsVities.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson are mov- ing to Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Crickmore spent last week end in Hartford.
 Rev. MT. Woodbury,~ of Hartford. oc- cupied the pulpit at the Congrega- tional church Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. P. E. Hull spent East CT with their son in Schenectady. Mrs. Alice Bradshaw is the guest ot Mrs. A. .. Harmon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
EASTFORD
Quarterly Conference -New Pastor From Boston-Easter Concert al Methodist Church.

Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich held quarterly conference at the NJ. E. church Monday.
 Rev. W. B. Anderson has been sent here as pastor.
 Mrs. Cora Joslin of Phoenixville is caring for David Carpenter who is i'll with pneumonia and heart trouble. Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. P. S. Keith were in Putnam Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Clark visited her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller tn West Thompson Monday and Tuesday An Easter concert was given in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Joseph Gurley, Harry Tripp and l Frank Weeks were in WillimantiC Tuesday. Will Colburn has purchased an auto. | truck
 Town Clerk Charles Clark Is the own ern of a touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
SOUTH CANTERBURY

The condition of Dr. John O. Smith reneinss about the same Miss Myra Adams, of Pfainneld. calledsto see him Sunday, and Mrs. SarolineffW. Ton narson' called Tuesday.
 Miss Elizabeth Whitford is gaining very slowly.
 MT. ard Mfrs. E. E. Barrows spent Sunday with Mrs, Barrows' brother, E.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
CLARK'S CORNERS

John Hammond has entered the em- pIoy of H. A. Bugbee,i of Williruantic.
 Arthur Navin met with a painful accident cutting his footwith an axe. Dr. Marsh dressed the wound, taking four stitches to close it.
 Mrs. A1icef Murdock Is at her sis ter's here.
 Mrs. Allen Jewett is at her daugh- ter'S in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
CHAPLIN

teachers Assist in Singing Easter Music-YaIs Divinity Student to Preach Tomorrow.
 Rev. Walter P. Lanphear of Hart 1rd preached a fine Easter sermon at le church last Sunday. The choir ang special Easter anthems and were
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

gave an Illustrated lecture on his trip -5 Au=--1iiE and Ee-- Zealand where -1 collected tle flowers 1E rare trees.
 TO Inspect Herds.
 Prof White with his class in dairy i-- laE- F-iIn- mgrutUE L1- a trip to vi -- several dairy farms in Lassa- liluse-Ls. lie will visit a herd of ayr EL.ras lG Spencer. EL0.Etzius in Eguc---ol, and VIII end their visits at the E1rl farm iG Lowell. where there are many rho specimens Of the Jer- sz- breed.
 Material has arrived to furnish the track in ,ha arm5ry.
 Proposed Spur Track.
 Prof. C. A. Wheeler with engineers of the Central Vermont road. are SUIT -eyIuE a route for thc proposed spur track Eo LaEIlvllis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Addressed Book Club.

The book club met at Grove cottage Tuesday evening for its annual social evening when each member was a-- lowed to invite d friend. The pro gram consisted of a vocal solo fE Miss Thompson and a piano solo H-
 Miss H. D. Newton. Prof. S.uuo.t ,h-E
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

Reeney of Rockville. also attended the funeral of Mrs. Long. Mrs. Loren Maine is boarding -I-E. Hattie NICVay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
SOUTH KTLLINGLY

Mrs. A. E. Phillips is suffering from the prevailing influenza.
 Francis Coffey is visiting his grand parents.
 Harry Young was a visitor at R. H. Coffey's, Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. R. Barlow, who has been i'll for several weeks was taken to Prov idence, Monday, for treatment by a specialist.
 Mrs. P. H. CofHey-4s ill., Mrs. R. c. Kies and Miss Incl Doane were visitors at The Oaks Wednesday. A. E. Hall motored to Providence Monday. Mrs. William Slater is suffering iron an attack of rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
-,..v LETTERS, FROM TWO STATES
,ss.l4E 4ss ! ssH.Ss;ss,s' '

assisted by Miss Mabel A. Lanphear and Miss Ethel Howard, teacher who were home over the Easter recess. The flowers were especially attractive.
 Next Sunday a student from Yale Divinity School will preach.
 Michael Laudeck, with one of the largest farms in town. is going out of the milk business
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
WHERE TO BUY 7zzz7 SOCONY
 eNlsa%gssEEI elagsE KEROSENE OIL l5@%%PsO WMA These dealers Socony Kero- y2ss@s.LsNN fnrSs@sSnJ Standard Oil Co., of New grade of refined oil.

7 '''" --9s-- NORWICH R. F. SMITH. 27U sIain J. P. HOLLOWAY. 31s Main JOHN G. POTTER, 40 Main A T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin R. w. OTIS, 303 West Main JAMES w. SEMPLE. 2s5 Central Ave. A. B. MAINE, 219-225 Central Ave. F: H. EITHER, 351 Central Ave. FELIX BURZYCKI, 176 Central Ave. B. SIRKIN, Forest and High MRS. J. FOX, West Main w. E. JONES. 270 West Main DAN WILLIAMS, 12 Maple FRANK l.. NAPLES, 1O1 Elizabeth MRS. EDWARD ALQUIST, Mount CHARLES D SHERMAN. 5a Mount
 Pleasant
 MEYER BLUAIENTHAL. 20 High MRS. BESSIE CHAT, Spring B. LEVINE, Spring S. BLINDERMAN, High MISS EFFTE L. HENDERSON, fl High JAKE TEMPCHINE. West Thames HOLDRIDGE & LEE, 43 Durham THAMESVILLE GROCERY. 235-2
 West Thames
 MORRIS BASS, West Thames MRS. M. LEION, Thames ROBERT TOMBARI, Thames JOHN STATEN, Thames ORESTI BRAGIONI. Thames A. FRANCIS & SON, 1 Thames THOMAS MCMAHON, 122 West Main MRS. ELLEN MURPHY, West Main HERTZ BROS. 26 North Thames LOUIS ATKIND, ITO West Main LOUIS ROSENBURG, 194 ". Main ANDREW MELOGRIDES, 95k Thames WILLIAM STREUKOWSKI, 14 North
 Thames
 CHARLES NOwOSADKO, r North
 Thames
 R. MEYER, 14 Main
 C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin T. VIGILETTE Franklin E. JASOBSCN, Central Avenue ADAM LAPKOWSFI, North Main AARON FGIVELWIISH. North Main MICHAEL BRAY, North Main 6. COIN, North Main
 H. D. AVERY. 202 Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
SIOKRS
Prof. sinnott Lectures Before Eo-l CIub-ProPosed Spur Track 10 Ez- gIevilIe.

The Easter service Sunday morn ing was largely attended. Twent--oIe new members were received. ScvTn-ea- by letter and four by confession u- faith. The new Pilgrim hymnal v-z= used for the second time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Proposed Spur TT

D=-icoGnCd cigars and cizarettes are beng made in France and Switzer- land that arc acceptable Lo smokers of L.l best tllEcco.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

Little sister1 would laugh If I got e nice box of candy for my birthday. Big brother-So would I.
 Little sister-But why would you laugh?
 Big brother-Recause I'm bigger than you are@JudGe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

J. 1T. CONNOR G CO, 215 North Main A. GROMKO, North Main JERRY O'BRIEN, North Main CHARLES TYLENDER, 551 N. Main BIGLETTI DINBARCO, 5s North Main JAMES F. SULLIVAN. 2os Roswell VIM. Disco. JR., 4s1 Main JAMES FTNNEGAN, 232 Yantic M. MARRIOTT. Telman JONATHAN SMITH, 30 and s5 Town J. BANNING. Norwich Town ANTHONY JACOBSON, N,Norwich Town c. D. SEWN, Broad TAILS BROS, North Main MARTIN ROZYCN, North Main ED. MCNAMARA. 167 Sachem - C. STRELYIK. IT Thames J. GULA. Lafayette J. H. DAVIS, SIS Laurel Hin J. A. STOTT. 22 Laurel Hill A J. SENT, Boswell Ave. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN. Boswell Ave. THE HERMAN ALOFSIN CO., West @. BUDNICK. High ANTONIO COLETTI, Franklin
 voLUNTowN C. F. MORGAN OSCAR DUGAS KENYON & GAUTHIER DEARNLEY & CLARKE J. l.. HERBERT G SON GEO. H. WHIPPLE & SON WILLIAM wHIPPLE GEO. LAPOINT
 JEWETT CITY .. DEARNLEY & CLARKE FINN BROS. WMFRED LALIBERTE EDWARD BLANCHARD CHARLES D. BABCOCk FRANK v. CASANANT J. II. TRACY JEWETT CITY CASH STORE WOZNICK & BODUCK JOHN AIINSKY FRANK NIINSKY 4. T.. AABOT CHARLES ARABIK DANIEL GAGNON
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

YANTIc ". E. MANNING F. A JONES PETER A. NAUROCH FITcHVILLE LOUIS B. BRAND
 BozRAH HARRY FISHEONE . TAFTVILLE ". F. BALDTIN J. ZCENER D. DONATS THE PEOPLES STORE J. C. 1LAESAN A. PICN P. DION J. O. TELLER R. CHARTIEE
 occUM A. FOUNTAINE IL A. E-4-1AL-LlS
 VERSAILLES JOHN QUINN CHARLZS n. PHILLIPS
 BALTIC sHETUCKET CASH STORE !. L. BUTEAC J. NOLAN
 EsLLNILLE JAMES C. WOOD
 PCCuETtNuCK GEO. ". MANSFIELD DANIEL s. GUILE
 PRESTON CITY JOHN r. RICHARDSON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
]. FRASER BARBRICK, NJ. ..

Physician, Surgeon and Specialist. For seven
years Teacher and Professor in the California
Electic Medical College Graduate Cincin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

Merrill Sparks is driving the mail and
express team to the station this week
for |. s. Sayre.
Miss Helen Lewis came to attend the
Halloween play and social at Leland
and Gray seminary Friday night.
Mrs. Moses circuit and two children
of Newfane came Friday night for a
short visit at the home of her father,
John circuit.
Mrs. Walter Morse and baby, Flor
ence, have returned home, after a few
days visit with Mr.. Morse, who is at
work in Bristol, Conn.
The Halloween play and social Fri
day evening given by the junior class
at the seminary was we'll attended and
those taking part received many com
plimcnts on their good work. The social
hour was much enjoyed by students and
friends.
DR.. ana Mrs. James Hair and their
daughter, Miss Bessie Hair, of Bridge
port, Conn, will close their summer
home here Saturday and return to Con
necticut Miss Hair came in the spring
and attended to the furnishing of the
entire house, mostly with antique furni-
ture bought in the surrounding towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

Plant. His death came very suddenly
from pneumonia.
Miss Marion Graves went Wednes-
day TO Castleton to attend a meeting
of the state training class specialists
called by the State Supt. Milo Hillceas
She will be away until Saturday.
Robert Kearley carried an automobile
party to Bellows Falls Wednesday to
attend the district meeting of the
Woman s Relief corps. Those attend
ing We're Mrs Eva Marsh, Mrs. Harry
Howard, Mrs. Etie Franklin. Mrs Hat
tie Marsh and Mrs. A. Barry.
Saturday evening, Oct 81, a very
enjoyable party was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Woodward
in the north part Of the town. 1t was
planned as a surprise party for their
son, Frank. About dozen friends and
schoolmates were present and very
pleasant evening was spent playing
games, etc. Refreshments were served
consisting of cocoa, cake and sand
wichcs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

stanford university declares that foot
ball is the greatest menace to inter
collegiate athletics. cit is a coach s
game and the by-products that go with
him make it a power for HARM says
the president of the university. Bishop
Lawrence of the Episcopal church re-
Gently declared that the game is great
builder Of character. Thus do two
learned men disagree.
Down in Princeton the impression is
growing that the team is strong
enough TO score 10 points against any
team at present in the ring Of course
tho team scored only three against
Tufts and Tufts is still in the ring.
The matter Of the Princeton defense
is another question. just how much
more than 10 points an opponent could
score against the Tigers is not doped
ont ut Princeton.
The Cornell faculty committee on
student affairs has declared Frank
Clary, baseball catcher and captain
Of the 1917 varsity nine; A. r. G. Val
cHtinc, varsity baseball outfielder. and
Clayton Wolford, varsity baseball sub
stitutc, Ineligible for further participa-
tion in university athletics because
they are alleged to have played sum
mcr baseball where admission was
charged. All three are juniors.
Word has been received by the Yank-
ees from Fritz Maisel and Frank Gil
hoolcv, the athletes chased from the
game by broken bones. Maisel is get
ting his shoulder back into shape by
throwing a baseball for a half hour
every day. Gilhooley is strengthening
his knitted ankle by jogging around the
cinder path at Western Reserve uni
yersity of Cleveland. j. Franklin Baker
wanted to do some work this winter,
but his physician thought that com
pletc rest would do the famous home
run swattcr more good than anything
else.
Sanford hates to hear folks talk about
his weakness in defensive coaching. He
points to the Rutgers record since he
took charge of them two years ago as
controverting evidence. 1t is Sanford 5
boast that Rutgers, under his coach
ing, has never allowed any team to
make two successive first downs and
that no team has made more than so
yards by rushing He adds that there
ism an eleven in the country that can
get three touchdowns against Rut-
gems. Washington and Lee got two. 1t
remains for Brown to make it three
perhaps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

}. {. Taft and John Tibbetts were
IN Farley Thursday on a business trip.
Mrs. Fred Watson has gone to Peru
to see her father, who was injured in
an accident
Mrs. Ira Williams has finished work
ing at the home of j. c. Taft and her
place Is taken by Mrs. May LeRose.
Mr.. and Mrs Hermon Osgood &C
Baldwin Place, n. ", and George Os.
good of Brookline were at DR.. Fred
Osgood's Friday.
Mrs. Alton Holden has returned from,
a visit with her father, E. L. Crosier
in Guilford and her brother-in-law
Harrison Gould, in Millers Falls.
The Dorcas guild will meet in tbe
Congregational vestry Wednesday. The
Daughters of DOrcas will hold their
meeting at the same place Thursday.
G. Q. Stebbins is i'll this week
Others who have been i'll are Mrs. A,
y. Benson, Miss Florence Sanders and
Mrs. D. F. Boutell. The latter is NOT
as well.
Miss Catherine Plant was called the
first of the week to New Haven, Conn.
by the death of her brother. James
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
Sporting Notes.

Glenn Warner has signed a contract
TO coach ut Pittsburg the next four
years.
over 5000 seats for the Dartmouth
Syracuse game at Springfield, Mass,
Nov 4, have been sold already.
Andrew Coakley has been rc.cngagcd
10 coach the Columbia university base
ball players. He has been at Columbia
three years.
The eighth grade Of the Main street
school defeated a team from st. Mich
ael s Parochial school at football Mt
Island park yesterday afternoon by the
score OF 30 to 8.
There are only four teams in the East
with clean scoring slates-Princeto
Cornell, Brown and Fordham. Teams
that have not yielded a touchdown are.
in addition, Yale, Colgate, Muhenburp
and, if we are to admit it into the East
en group, Michigan.
Walter Camp says in his October
football review, that Capt. Wescott and
Doane, fullback, of Tufts, are the best
backfcld players in the country today
because of their work in beating IIar-
ward and playing Princeton to a stand
still in the space of one week.
Our old friend Jimmy" Burns, once
of Bellows Falls managerial fame, has
landed the job of coaching the Trinity
college baseball team for next season.
His contract is for three years. 1t is
not a new job for him for he was coach
there three years ago and had very
successful team.
Ray Caldwell, whose suspension cost
him two months and a half salary, was
in New York recently, but did not call
ON the Yankee officials. However, he
told friends that he had learned cost
~ lesson and would report next season
prepared to fight for the club and
against his own weaknesses.
The National league during the last
season established new record in the
number of players traded from one club
to another. No less than 20 players
changed to other teams during the
season, and most of the changes were
brought about by the reconstruction OF
the New York clubi
No team except Harvard has ever
beaten Yale three years in succession
That a truth that will confront the
Washington aud Jefferson eleven whel
II takes the field against the Ellis to
morrow. The Pennsylvanians have al
ready turned the trick twice-by Is t
in 1914 and Is 10 in 1918. In 1871;
they fought storeless tie.
Dissension is said to have had bis
hand IN the Syracuse dcbacle last sat
urday II is an open secret that twt
of the stars on the Syracuse line ar,
not on speaking terms. A scrap owe,
the captaincy last winter is said t,
have been responsible. Disscnsion ha
broken up many a stellar baseball an,
football aggregation.
Brown is beginning TO wonde
whether Harvard will use a substitut,
team against il at the stadium this fall
while Harvard, no doubt, is asking il
self where that soft game arrange,
TO lie between the Princeton and Val
contests has gone. Brown has neve
taken football away from Cambridge
and rather counts on doing so this sea
son.
President Ray Lyman Wilbur o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
oLIPHANT GREAT ATHLETE.
Only Four-"A' Man at West Point
Is a Wonder

Cadet Elmer Quillen Oliphant is one
example ut least Of preparedness in
the United States army. Here is a
soldier who is prepared for anything
anything in the athletic line at least.
Oliphant is just now the center of cal
cium on the West Point football field.
lie is not only the best of the Army S
pigskin performers, but is rated as one
Of the best halfbacks playing football
today
Although football is OF chief inter
est just now, 1t is by no means the
LIMIT Of Oliphaat s abilities In fact,
football is just one of his accomplish
mcnts. Ohphant is the only four
"A' man in West Point history. This
means that he is the only man who
ever won his letter in four different
branches of athletics. Oliphant can
wear four jerseys with the initial "A -
on them at the same lime, ii he should
care 20. Baseball, track. basketball
and football are the sports in which he
has excelled to an alphabctic degree.
And he won them all in the short space
of a year and a half.
There is only one other sport in
which Oliphant caI possibly obtain
another letter while at the academy. 1t
is hockey. And as Elmer is speedy
skater-who knows?
Oliphant is the catcher of the Army
baseball team. Sammy Strang, the IA.
nous coach of the cadets. says that
the doughty lloosier could make the
big leagues if he decided TO take up
the game professionally. lie was the
battery mate Of Bob Ncyland, the Ar
my pitcher, who won 20 straight games
for Uncle Sam.
Oliphant holds several track records
at the academy. His best showings in
miscellaneous events are as follows:
Pole vault, II feet inches; quarter
mile, 81 seconds; one.half mile, 2.02;
mile, 4.3l; 220-yard hurdles, % seconds;
and broad jump, p feet inches.
In addition to starring on the foot
ball, baseball and basketball teams
this remarkable athlete has fought his
way into the finals of the heavyweight
boxing class on two different ocea-
sions
Oliphant is the son of Marion F..
Oliphaut Of Bruceville, Ind. He was
born in Bloomfield, in the same state.
% years ago. All during his life the
Hoosier boy exeelled in all forms of
athletics. lie became famous at Pm-
due university before coming to West
Point. At one time or other he has
ca3tained the football, baseball, bas-
ketball, indoor pushball and tugof-war
teams Of that school.
Oliphaut is great believer in
regular code of living and moral con
duet. In his high school days he was
president Of a~Bilyic cluss, and at the
present time is secretary Of tho sun
day school at West Point.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
ALL Diseases and De-
formitieS Treated.

C2farrh, Consumption, and all diseases OF
the head, nose, throat, lungs and chest
treated.
Deafness, Blindness and diseases of the eye
and ear treated.
Dyspepsia. Indigestion and all diseases of
the stomach and bowels treated.
Constipation, Biiiousness, Jaundice and all
liver troubles treated.
ASright's Disease, Diabetes and all diseases
ofthe kidney and bladder treated
Piles and Rectal Diseases treated without
the knife or detention from business.
Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy and all nervous
disorders except insanity, treated.
rheumatism, Neuralgia and all painful
affections treated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
Boston's Master Specialist
IN THE TREATMENT OF CATARRH
LUNG, BLOOD and NERVE DISEASES
DR., bARbRICk
will be at the
Brooks House, Bratt|eboro, Vt
ONE DAY ONLY
Tuesday, Oct. 81
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 o. m.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO The SICK

0rEGIAL NUllUE III TIC SUk T4gy p
intended topW
dc Those wish advag
n N n 9kd toe ha dnne impatient
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
PERSONAL.

Allen VI. Fletcher of Cavendish and
Charles Downer of Sharon We're regis
tered at the Brooks House last night.
They left this morning by automobile.
Mrs. Helen Bennett of Concord
LNt9, department president of the
W. K. c. OF Vermont, was here yestcr-
day afternoon and evening discussing
with Department Commander II. c..
Strcetcr Of the &. \. K. plans for the
state cncampment next year. Mrs.
Bonnett left this morning to visit the
Bennington w. r. c. She is making a
tour of the various corps of the state.
The Brattleboro Baking Co. has been
compelled by the high cost of hours to
advance the price OF bread of all kinds
to y cents a loaf.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
Every Sick Person

Should call on DR.. Barbrick. The marvellous
work done by this Physician and Specialist has
attracted the attention of thousands of people
in every walk of life and given to the sick and
suffering new life and hope. That the deaf
may hear and the blind may see, and the lame
may walk: that the unsightly tuInor may be
wasted away and the foul cancer cleansed and
dried up simply by his system treatment with
cut operations seems beyond belief. but such
are the claims made by those who have been
treated by him, and you are given the chance TO
Investigate Tor yourself whether such things
are true.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

Cancers and all Malignant Growths treated
without the knife.
Tumors and all Engagements and swelhngs
treated without surgical operations.
Scrofula and all sores, ulcers and blood
troubles treated.
Eczema. Psoriasis and all eruptions, pimples
and skin diseases treated.
Women - Weakness, Tumors, and all Female
Troubles treated without surgical operations.
Men All nervous and blood troubles treated
successfully.
No matter what the Disease, its name or
nature, ii it is of chronic, long-standing,
obscure difficult character, DIR. Barbrick
can give YOU full information regarding it.
The rapidity with which he describes all dis
eases is truly wonderful and astonishes all who
call upon him; and his extensive practical ex-
perience enables him to determine almost at
glance whether case is durable or whether it
is incurabie
Not only will you be surprised at his wonder
full knowledge of disease, his plain, concise ex-
PLANTATION of every cause and effect but at the
marvellous rapidity with which his new, COM
mon sense system treatment goes to the seat
of the trouble. giving almost instant relief and
in all cases that have not progressed too far, a
perfect, absolute and permanent cure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

natl, 1898; Atlanta 1900; Los Angeles, 1910 Post
Graduate New York Policlinic, 1902; Ny. PIG.
1907-190S; Edinburg, London and Paris, 1912;
Vienna and Harvard, 1913 Ex-President and
member of various medical and scientific
societies. As a Teacher, Writer and Specialist
his reputation is international.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
Permanent Address and Laboratory 20 shawu Avenue Boston, Mass

She has made many friends while here
and all hope the family will return
early next year. DR.. and Mrs. Hair
came for the hunting season, bringing
their own string of three fine settlers.