davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
2lmerikaftiItQes 1trieosz
S0iff 0eItranNet!

Gin ntlartiider Sofet %. Sept.
Sicii8e 03orincbe5or0en iogeh ooB
Elm ariegsidiff an Der utlarrtii6en
&ijite ouf 0en Strono geloufen iit.
Ger 9}one oe8 Sdifies miro aus
militdriiden @jriin0en niht onQege.
ben Wlon bofft, 6asieIbe boIo ma-
Der fLOtt 81 mo6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
Runii9cr 5eritSrct i'm
Scr Office pcrIenkt!
glGc Mann an gorb NIT Mnsna6mc
DOn IL finOen in ben SIN.
ten ibren Sob.

@etrograo, 28. Sebt. = Offi5ieIl
miro gemel6et, Dob Der ritiiiIfe Ger.
itorer aGfbotnifa" in Der 0ltiee auf
cine @line ronltte 1u16 berionf.
Wiit glusnobnc bon II 0fonn iin0
oIle an 9orb beIi1tOtiden Ranniddf,
Ten ertrttufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
n. 8. 1lrtillerie tpirH
in GnalanS aits9cbilSct

syreenopo in Gnglnno, %. Sent.
- Dlebrere tauien6 omerifnniide
grtiaerieiol0aten iperoen bier iiir
Den strieg ousge6il0et. Sic geIoren
sumeilt oem BunoesDeere al m0
lire Gffi8ierc iiuO IN Der 9lebraabI
8eiipointer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28

uDerfl1qlS DON zee 1tfl0 Satl0 Qll8 Des
i1oIien. gtod) Itarfeln 5eler mdb.
reno Der gia9t i6noa sic glrtiaerie-
tdtigfeit Stpil9en Dem 9outboIitIuol1
lttt6 Dem gpern-gonliAestanal ge.
itern 5u1n &ronlmelfeuer att. 90.
oaltn begannen an benz groBeren
Sell 0ieier sSrort britildc sSlfaftte-
rieangriffe. 9ie Sdlaat lit 1T boL-
lem @ange.
eSft Q[rtois nn0 bei0erIeif8 ct.
Quentin ipieOerbolt gelteigerte g[rtiI-
lerietatigfeit. 9tm @beno griffen bic
8ritelt bei @onnelieu an uno bran.
gen boritbergebeno in 1tnIere Shan.
sen Elm. @egettangriffe trieben ben
6ei1l0 5liritf.
armeefront oes 0ettiaen aron.
prin5en: SSSSt n1ebreren abidlnitten
entIang Der 9tisne uito in Der @baI1t.
pagne ipuroe Elm Iebboftes syelter altT
ltnlere Steaungen itno 8utterien qes
ridtet, 0ie ben aanlpf energild) aaf-
nobnen. sluffIdrurgsgefed]te en0e-
ten 5u lureren 01nIteft.
Dor Ger0lut entlpideIte fit6 Die gIr-
tiQerieIdladt 8eittueilig 0itIi6 ser
0faa8 at GROCER @eftigfeit. Giio-
li9 Beaumont uflterna6men bic
Jran8oien etnen DergebIiAen g[nariff
altf bic fitraltd) bon ms er0bprterf
SteIltngen.
g8as bic griten meIOen.
2on0ot %. Sept. General
8aig Bat nl1r eii1en farSpn gerid5t
iiber Die adnpfe in Jlanoern einqe-
ianot. gr meIoet, BOB 6as gefed1t
ieinen 6ortgang 11inullt. 8aas All.
Dor beridtete er, 0oB itebau fcinblidle
glngriffe abgeihlagen pltr0en un0
oaB t614 9ellfid)e, ndrinlter 4g OF.
tt8iere, IN @efangeni4aft gs1arra.
itll0.
Staliener bcaniprnden GrfOlae.
8ai9ington. %. Sept. - 9ie
bteiige italieniiGe @eianOtidoft hot
gtadridt erbalte1t, oaB itaIieniid,e
Streittrafte Die gauge gain1issa
Sodfld4e beieBt bober.
gngriff nnf rnifiIdje sylotte ertonrtet.
2on0on, %. Sept. - glus ben
0eutlben 9perQtionen sur See Iiift
itb erfennen, baB fie Ste gbiiff bo-
ben, Die rniiiIde 5lotte 1T Der Office
nn5agreifen.
admpfe in Sitafrifa.
2on0on 28. Sept. lleber bic
&fe in 0itafrifa iDirO aqnleloef.
Ser 6eiu0 blieb am g[l1fano gebs
TENDER in 6rei Saltptgrlippen qe-
trennt I'M 6eIOe: Die erTte IN Ser
@e9en0 0es Nf6eHtburlt-Soles, Sic
8meite i'm Gale bon 21ttuIeOt un0
lilOtpeitlif bon 2in0e; sic brittle
ldlieBIid) bate ibre 8aiis am O1a.
benge.
r2lm 10. @eptentber tuur6e Der
brlttidle @ormarib In Ser Sfint1lno
aut 9tiIpa ipie6er altfgenontlnelf nm
Der S5eIlt0 nor0lih Der Soupfb1ffe
ltber oet Stub 0lbenlburu qetrieben.
gr raunite 0}ibantba un0 soa Sid,
atF gfpingo 8uritf. @Ieihseifia
9riffen mir cine 9roBe oeatide Qbfeis
lung IN 9foeiia an lno SlranQen lie.
Den 9rt 5lt rdunen. 9tllf Dem 9fiid.
3ltq traf CT iiioIid bon ga0eIla olt5
lniere 9ti9erion- sSStlfunterie. gtoh
1ettigen Sample, in nelfent Der
5eino idwere 8erluite erIitt, ipur0e
'r in fleine abteilllngen 8eribrenot.
ISM DeitIi6en @ebiet berlpideIfen
Dtr Den 6einO BEL Wbon0os into Sen
9ugeln bon 2iganbo, 6reiBiq Ueei.
len iil0peitli6 bon Mabenae, it sc.
Iedte, ip1bren0 fi1 Die beloildleu
SruPPen bon gioroen auf 9labenoe
Ut beipegen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28

bis iebt 439 Stinmen borol8 ift
9titdel miro iontit ibperlib Elm
gIonlinotions3ertififat auSaeiteqt er-
balteu. Seiue 6reunoe molten i6n
oo5u bene8en, DunabBdngig gu lou-
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
9entidllano nnS 8elaien.

2ou0nn, %. Sept. Gie 6eutide
9eidaregierllng bat Dem pGpitliden
9ilntius in @dtnten oIs 9luban0 ait
i5rer qtntuort auf Sic JrieOensfun0-
ge6nlg 0e5 4apte5, Imlt g1adridt
aus 9ern ntitn0lid 0ie 0&itteilunQ
0urb ben Dtiniitar 0e8 qlu5u1rtigen,
Siibnemanu rto6en laiien, 0uB
9euti4lau0 bereit lei. gelgien 8ll
ralmen, uiter gelpiiiem 9orbe6alt,
0oB 9eutihloit0 Iid ferner oaS Medlt
Der freien Dirtidaitlider @rtiDid-
llng hi g3elgien mo nan1entljd) in
4nhuerpen borGcbolte.
QcttidInno erfldrt ii4 bereit.
einen GciI Der Soften 0e5 98ie0erQuf-
6nu8 BON 8elgien bei3ulteuern, Der.
langt u6er @arantteu, SAB sic bel.
giide 9feoierltnQ iicb nidt mie0er in
Gcr6lnoungcn einloiie, pie i'm Sabre
1914. 6erner miro Die @e0inqltnq
geiteGt Bob fir bic blQaiiben un0
bic mallouiiben Seile 0e8 &anoes 0ie
0etrennte &ermnltnng fortgefiibrt
miro, Die 0ertI6InnO BORT einaefiibrt
bat un0 oen &ini6en ser Mebrbeit
OeS GoIfes entipridlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
lliit6clls domination
tuirS bcanItanSct!

Seem gorf, 2S. Sept. Gie
otinmcn5ablims bot ergebeL DdB
Der @egentanbioot g2itfeIs oieiem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
3iticrt 9eutidjlnuO gcne3ncIa Son.
troOerie.

g9icogo, S5G., 28. Sept. Col.
RooiebeIt CAB belte ieine eigene
8eriion gum @eiteu ii6er 0ie ge.
beilue Gonferend Die er in 1912
nit Dem Deutihen @eianoten botte,
be5ugnebmeno dtf Die 8eIiBergrei-
fuug bon 8ene3ue(a mtr6 8eutidj,
lano, Elm 3miIhenf4Q, peIfer Ell.
men arieg 5lpiihen QeldifIono mo
glmerifa berbeisufii6ren otobte. 9loo.
iebelt iagte bieritber: ,GS NOR Dor
etipo Elm 8obr uadoem i6 bos gtmt
ol8 @Srdiioent Der Ser. Stoaten an.
qenouunen hdtte. 9elttIdlonS par
6anals ihoh mic felt pieIen Sab.
rem beItrebt. oie 9erridjoft ii6er
Die gauge @eIt 8l erringen, un0
botte beridieoene SteIlungen m
5ii6s2lmerita ou3geipdblt. Sizes
mar es ouh iparum QeittinIan0
gum idtirHuiitcn @a0e Ser 0l0nrocs
8ottrine nuroe. Gs botte beriubt,
5ioeg(merita 3lt einem 9(n61ngiel
Delltidlon0s 8lt uoden. SD mar
entidIoiien, SIT ber1inoertr, oaB ges
ne3uela 1T 9elttidlan0s 9eiiB ilber.
gebe mt6 bobe SSobn 6aD ongefpie,
lem cine Qln3obl g}oten 8u idrei.
ben ltno nobn Damn Die 5ode
ihlieBlid) iel6it lit Die &dn0e. Sit
iener 8eit nuroe 9eutidlonO bon
Gnalano lnteritiitt, ood tilulmerte
i6 mid mcrig Inn @nglano. SD
berlangte bon Qeutidlan0 cine st.
fldrung be3iiglidl Der 9(nmeien6eit
eines @eidpoOerS BON ariegsidif-
fen uo6e 9cne3uela. 5dlieBlifl er.
fldrte id. 6aB Die Sade binnen
8ebn Iogen Qeldli6tet lper0en mill
ie ourd 2lrbitrotion n0er id mir
De Qelpep binlluteri6ideu. 8ies
bot gemirtt uno Qeutidlano bat
beigcge6a1."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28

Gos oIitdlidite St1ot9en int 2al-
DC muB beuer Gittsburg int 0taine
iein; iein Ir3t, ieiu @potbefer, lem
9iibncraugenDottor nno ieit Suffros
gptten.@1llierih iin0 idmtIih sur
SABINE einberuIeH tporoelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28

Sir Omaha unO ltinaegen6: Sb6n beasfs
obeno uno Gnrnstag, fein tpeientGder ggebIeI
in Der Teriperattr.
Sir geebrasfd: Gfon bette obenb uns
Somstag, tu1rner i'm Beltea berte obenn.
Sir Soma: GG0n beitte 1beno nrO Gane.
tag, feit tDeieitlider EeperottrnedieI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
glngtiff anF rnilifdlc sSlotte erhortet

2onoon, 26. Sept. - glus BEN
0eutlben 9peratioren 8ur See IaBt
itdl erfennen OaB fie Die abiidJt ba-
ben Die riiitIde 5totte lit Der Office
an5ugreifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-28
s8as Sie 8riten meIOen.
Sta[iener 6caniurnflen 0rfnfnr-

@oi4inaton. %. Sept. Die
bieiige itolieniid]e 0einilOtifoft bot
gtadridt erbalte1r, oaB itaIienifd,e
Streitfrafte Oie gan5e gainlissa
8o4fId6e beiebt Ioben.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
AT SHERIFFS SALE
state q vermont. Mashinrton County.

State OF Vermont. Washington County, S.
Notice is hereby given that hold an execu.
tion against G.. Pinardi in favor of Vincent
Cato, administrator of the goods chattels and
estate of Adele Cato. deceased, issued upon
judgment rendered by the city court OF the
city of Barre. in the county of Washington, on
the 4th day of December, 1916. for the sum of
$7567 and that execution has been extended
upon the following described property, IL being
n piece Of land near Grant avenue in the city
of Barre, described as follows
Commencing at point on the land owned
by II. E. Powers and formerly owned by T.. L..
Smith at the northeasterly corner Of the pas-
ture formerly owned by William d. Hooker.
degrees l5 minutes east on said Powers land
formerly Smiths land sixty feet thence north
81 degrees rs minutes west so feet to point
near the top OF the bank thence north 81 de-
grees 45 minutes east ninety feet to the point
Of beginning. together with the buildings
thereon.
II being the same land and premises decided
to G. Pinardi by Thomas II. Cave, Jr., the LIST
day of August. A. ID. 1910. and recorded in
book 49, page ia, of the land records of the
city of Barre.
Notice is hereby further given that by virtue
of said execution and by the direction of z. r.
Davis, attorney for the creditor in said cause,
unless said amount of said execution costs and
interest, together with my fees and legal
charges thereon is in the meantime satisfied,
shall sell the above described property with
the appurtenanees thereto and with the said
debtors right to redeem the same, or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy the
amount OF said execution, interest and costs
thereon. at public auction TO the highest bidder
for the same, at the Office of f. II. Davis in
the city of Barre on the 18th day of May
A. d. 1917, at o'clock in the afternoon, to
satisfy in whole or in part of said amount of
said execution costs and interest, together
with my fees and legal charges thereon as
directed in said execution.
Dated at the city OF Barre, in the county Of
the sth day of March, A. D. 1917.
Attest:
GEO. L. MORRIS, Deputy Sheriff.
A nr2eMay3-I0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Vermont Last Block Company Has Debt
of S126,7oo.3o.

Rutland, May 3.--The Vermont Last
Block company, against which an in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed some weeks ago in the United
States court, has filed schedule of its
liabilities and assets in the office of Clerk
F. S. Plat of this city. The total labil-
tiles are $l26,70939 and the assets are
given as $s2,590.45. There is $3.50 due
80 workmen for wages and secured cred
itors claim $s4,l27, most of this being
due the Vermont National bank at Brat
tleboro. Ninety-four unsecured eredi-
tors have bills against the concern ag-
gregating S37,6l9.25.
The assets include s4O,970 in real es.
tate, $20,0S9 in stock in trade $4,000
in machinery.
The largest creditors are: Brunswick
Balke-Collender company, New York,
$l0s60; Mrs. o. A. Woodruff, New York,
$4,000; New York Last company, S.
1853; H. E. Taylor & Co., Brattleboro,
Sl,572.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
Big Day for Lyndonville.

The Boys and Girls Home Project
club of Lyndonville is to hold a maple
sugar festival and grand rally Friday
May IL, afternoon and evening, in music
hall, Lyndonville. Exhibits of maple
products will be made by adults, boys
and girls of Caledonia county and there
will also be commercial exhibits of ma
pie sugar implements, exhibits of school
and club work and Red Cross work The
Vail school of agriculture will demon
strate potatoes and the girls of the Lyn-
don institute will demonstrate canning
and fancy maple products. There will
also be garden plot demonstration.
The days program is as follows: Pa
rade, l p. M; exercises in music hall.
1880 p. m, o. d. Mathewson presiding;
singing, pupils Lyndonville graded
school; prayer, Rev. j. j. Hutchinson;
speakers, L. L. Ingalls,, Enrolment in
State Club Work." and County Agent
L. A. Wood on the ~The Calf Club" fol-
lowed by addresses by Hon. S. W
Mccall, governor OF Massachusetts,, on
Food and Conservation" and DIR. Milo
B. Hillegss, state commissioner of ed
ucstion, on Vermont Cooperation"
In the evening at Z o'clock. there will
be concert by the Lyndonville Military
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
FLOUR THIEVES TRAILED.
Rutland Officer Thinks He Has Guilty
Parties.

Rutland, May BY means of trail
of -four which they had spilled after
burglarizing the storehouse of the Yer
mont Marble company at West Rutland
during the night, Deputy Sheriff p. IL.
Patten yesterday morning accomplished
the arrest of three men whom he be-
lieves to be guilty of making the break,
Entrance to the place was gained by
forcing open a window and the thieves
carried off II sacks OF -four of high
grade. The burglary was discovered
after daylight and Mr.. Patten at once
began work on the case. having already
had some men under suspicion because
of break at the company's store only a
few hundred feet away two weeks ago.
Little bits of -four had been scat
tered about by the thieves as they car
ried the booty away and by means of
the trail that they invountarily left
behind he traced them to certain board
ing house in the yillsge where he ar
rested John Dusher, William Shomsky
and Costik Makovas, laborers. They
were lodged at the county jail.
Among the things recovered at the
boarding house were some Of the articles
taken from the store in the previous
burglary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
DESERTERS CAPTURED.
Were 0vertaken at Richmond, Having
Travelled from Fort Ethan Allen.

Burlington, May 3.-Probably the first
deserters from the United States army
since the war was declared were cap
tured yesterday by a patrol of G troop
in command of Lieutenant Nelson of the
Second cavalry, who located Private Mel
zie, a federal prisoner, and Private Val.
lie of VI troop, the sentinel who was
placed over him, near Richmond after
securing the country for several hours.
The maximum penalty in the case Of
both men is death. They are now under
close guard in the guard house at Fort
Ethan Allen.
Nellie is former militiaman from
New York state and was member of
the Third battery, New York artillery
He was sent up here for court martial
following fight in New York and was
under arrest here awaiting his sentence,
for, although he had been tried his SEN
tence had not been pronounced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
HOLD UP ROAD WORK
In Order to Permit Planting of Crops in
Vermont.

State Highway Commissioner Stoddart
B. Bates, on recommends ton from Gov
ernor Graham, requests all selectmen
road commissioners and special commits
sioners in Vermont not to begin road
construction or resurfacing until June /
thus making it possible for large mum
Der of men to be employed in the plant.
ing of crops. Commissioner Bates re-
quest lis given in the following;
To the Selectmen, Road Commissioners
and Special Commissioners
| have received from his excelency,
Horace i. Graham, governor, the follow
ing communication;
Montpelier, May 2, 1917.
Honorable Stoddard B. Bates,
state Highway Commissioner,
Montpelier, Vermont.
Dear Sir:
"The reports which come to the com
mittee OF public safety indicate that the
farmers of our state are responding
heartily to the call for larger acre
age of foodstuffs. As you know, the
chief trouble is the scarcity OF labor.
Having this in mind, ! would suggest
that no new highway construction be
started until June | and that the high
way work be confined to patrol and main
tenance This plan would release con
siderable number OF men for farm work
during the month OF May.
Every truly yours,
Horace F. Grahma,
Governor"
In consideration of the governors sug-
gestion, ] would request that no new
or resurfaeing work super
vised by this department be commenced
before June A next; that patrolmen and
road commissioners give their attention
to the maintenance of highways.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) S. B. Bates,
Commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
DO YOUR BIT

IL is the plain duty OF every American To
put forth his best efforts for the betterment
of present conditions. II you are unable to
serve in the army or navy, you certainly can
render an inestipable service to the country
by engaging in fnrming--even on small as
well as a more extensive scale. We predict
this will be the best year the farmer has
ever seen and by purchasing a farm now you
will share in this prosperity and have the
satisfaction of helping to serve The farms
described here are good values and desirable.
Owners might consider exchanging for other
property.
No 1924. Circumstances make it neces-
sary to sell this Plainfeld farm at once. On
main road and winner. Fields lay nearly
level are smooth and good soil; one barn
more than $50 II long with new cement sta
bic; brick house with bath, hot and cold water
etc. wood for home and some TO sell !;
good water: splendid trout brook runs through
This property is located on cream route r.
+. d. and grocery team calls five miles from
Plainfeld and six miles from Barre. With this
farm the owner will include 10 head of stock,
pair of heavy horses, and tools complete
Price, 100000. Aft
No. 1l13-All for s2,30000. Heavy horse,
Z COWS, bull, moving machine, pillow, rake,
harrow, cultivator, wagon, harnesses, cream
separator, sugar tools consisting of boiling
rig. 500 tin buckets, etc, etc. all included at
So, SOC. co. with this l3S-acre place, situated
about two and one-half miles from creamery,
stores, churches, etc, seven and one-haH miles
from Waterbury; good comfortable basement
barn and eight room house. You will want
to look this over 4ltf
See our list before buying Your auction
work satisfactorily handled.
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Building, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
LICENSED IN VERMONT.
Eleven Wholesale Liquor Firms Author.
lied to Do Business in Vermont.

Licenses of the fourth class to sell in
toxicating liquors to licensees in towns
which at the annual March meeting
voted to issue licenses for the sale of
Intoxicating liquors have been granted
by the commissioner of taxes to citizens
and corporations of this and other states
as follows: II. f. Simonds of Granville,
n Y, John T. Barbee and Co., of Louis.
vile, Kentucky, Pfeiffer Brothers Of
Louisville, Kentucky, c. Berry and Co.,
of Boston, Wilson and Gaul of Burling-
ton, j. w Daley company of Burlington,
Sample and Co., of New York City, Hen
ry l.. Rivers of Burlington, Fitzgerald
rothers' Brewing company of Troy N.
Y, S. Bottoms Sons of Troy, N. Y, Hen
ry Scheier of Plattsburg, n. Y.
The following have made application
for a fourth class license, filed bond and
submitted samples for. analysis but no
license has been granted as the result
OF the analysis of the samples has not
been certified as yet by the state labora-
tory of hygiene, the samples having
been recently sent in for analysis:
G.. II. Graves and Sons OF Boston,
Payette, Mendelsohn and Co., Platts-
burg, n. Y, Frank Jones Brewing Co. of
Boston, Thomas C. Riley Co. of Boston,
The attention of fifth and seventh
class licensees has been called to the fact
that under the new law they cannot
sell liquor unless there is attached to
the bottle or other container a label
showing the trade name of the liquor,
the name of the liceusee and the name
of the fourth class licensee Of whom
the liquor was purchased. This law is
found in section three of No. 222 of the
acts of 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood OF the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 7bc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
33 HEAD OF STOCK,
HORSES. HOGS AND PIGS

FOURTEEN cows, ten OF which have
Just freshened, all 3-year- Odds, 2 3-year-
olds to freshen soon, , fresh cows, Z
2-year -olds to freshen this summer, 2 of
these are half Jersey and half Ayrshire
high grades, all the rest are high
grade Holstein; Holstein heifers, 2
years old this summer, l yearling Hol-
stein heifer, 3 heifer calves all the
above stock is in fine condition and an
extra fancy lot; ! yoke of 4-year
oxen, extra good workers; ! black mare,
weight about 900 lbs, bay mare, weight
about $50 IBIS, with foal, chestnut horse,
weight about 100 lbs; these horses
are safe and kind for women to drive
and are good workers; 5 brood sows to
farrow, | registered o. |. c. boar, year
old; II pigs, weeks old, pair bronze
turkeys and some turkey eggs.
FARMING TOOLS AND MACHINERY
New Deering sulky plow, new smooth
ing harrow, spring tooth harrow, disc
harrow, moving machine, weeder, cult
vator, horse rake, hay tedder, truck
wagon with hay body, high wheel wag-
on with high body, tip cart, rubber tire
open buggy, rubber tire surrey, COW
ered wagons, pan WITH HdihcsHes, utiN-
ing harnesses, bob sled, traverse sled,
sleigh, Sharples cream separator, set of
platform scales, 30-gal kettle with iron
arch, Leader evaporator, 20-barrel sap
holder, 5-barrel gathering tank, I50 galv.
iron sap buckets with covers and spouts,
gatherings pals, 6-H. P. United States
gas engine, drag and circular saw rigs, |
2 cross cut saws, man saw, buck saw,
axes, wedges, sledges- grindstone, some
ash lumber, 5000 spruce shingle, iron
roofing, hog box and all small tools, 80
it. hay fork track.
Terms at time of sale Everything |
will be sold without reserve or limit,
as ! have no further use for any of the |
Lunch at noon. Wednesday,
May 0, 1917, at 10 o'clock.
r. E. WHITTIER, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
Notice to the Public

The brooks and streams Of water fiow-
ing through the farms Of f. II. Rogers.
A. d. Reed. g. Poor. Frank Lamson.
George Sprague. J. NJ Angel. and ". d.
Metoalf. below the Williamstown Gulf in
the town Of Brookfield have been stocked
and posted according 10 law. and are
leased a. they have been for the past
several years by the same parties. All
fishing thereon j. prohibited
BRoOKFIELD TROUT CLUB.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS

BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 80, THE
WEBSTERNILLE AUTO will leave browns
at s :l5 every morning except Sunday. and at
40 p. m. John MacFarlane. sits.
CYCLONE TNSECTICIDE-Positi non
staining and non-explosive: kills coclSroaches.
bedbUgs waterbugs, moths, ants and other in
scots also destroys the eggs and germs for
SAFE BY P. g. Owens. IS fremont street.
Barre. 2gf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-03

band and addresses by Governor Horace
f. Graham and DIR. Mogens Tostrop,
state marketing agent, II. B. Chaplin,
president OF the Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers association, and George C. Cary
Of st. Johnsbury.