davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALEA fine house AZ l0i South Main
street Of rooms, large pantry and bath finish
In white enamel. kitchen In ash. hardwood
floor In kitchen city or spring water, nice
barn in rear inquire at house. 1876
FOR sALE-A house OF rooms at ib2 No
Seminary street in good condition. with a
large piece OF land for garden electric lights
will sell for reasonable price inquire at house
76t6'
FOR SALE OR TO RENT--Two very dssir-
able places for sale 20 rent by the week or
for the entire season, furnished N desired the
above are very pleasantly situated in quiet,
refined neighborhood, near store and postoi-
fee. also near one OF the most beautiful lakes
In Vermont where good boating and fishing
can be enjoyed at all times G. +. Mann. Cali
ais, Maple Corner, VI 74tf
COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO
Church street 7St6
FOR SALE-Cottage house and land. sitn-
nted at l2i East street, Barre. VT must be
sold 70 close the estate enquire ID. j. Morse,
administrator. at A. p Abbott Co. 4etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 CLERKS at
Washington; examinations everywhere July Z
experience unnecessary men and women de-
string government positions write for free par
ticuIsrs 20 J. C. Leonard tforner civil service
examiner, so Kenois building, Washington.
mug
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 CLERKS at
washinuton examinations everywhere IN June.
experience unnecessary men and women dosir-
ins rovernrnent positions write for free par
ticulsrs 70 J. c. Leonard former civil service
sstlss
HELP WANTED - Young men and women
70 take positions a. attendants ~ the Vermont
stase Uaepital for the Insane AZ Waterbury
4, those who desire. an opportunity offered 70
attend nurses trimming course: apply at hos
ritaL Waterbury. Vt isu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
MOVE THIS MONTH?

Why not get out Of the rent
habit and try living in home of
your own? We would like to
show you these.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14

Alex Anderson, for many years an en-
ploye of the Howe Scale works in Rut-
land, died in that city June II of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Anderson was a native OF
Scotland. He began work for the Scale
company when the plant was in Brandon
and had continued with them for most of
the time since,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14

From Rabbits I776, Rabbits Cleanser
and Babbitt's Sesp; bring 50 to Fritz Jackson
Cas- coal ONCE for a useful premiGm- 6st2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
Saturday Special

ALSO A GOOD LINE OF CLOTHING
AT Low PRICES
HIDDER HABBEEB
90 Prospect ST., Barre, VT. Tel Io4-W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14

ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS
Newports war chest now contain
SEP 800.
A. w. Stone OF Cabot is TO be the prin
cipal Of Derby academy the coming year
The members OF the painters union i
Rutland have voted to invest 500 y
war savings stamps.
The creamery at South Wallingfor'
was burglarized recently when article
to the value Of about $40 were taken.
A stalk of winter rye on the farm q
l.. Pellman of st. Johnsbury has at
tanned the height of six feet, three
inches.
INA train wreck at North Underhil
a few days ago, an engine and four earl
left the track, about 100 ties being cut
in two.
Rev. Paul L. Reynolds has resigned tho
passionate of the Presbyterian church IN
Greensboro to accept call TO the Pres
byterian church of Chester, w. Va.
Charles c. Moulton, for Is years en-
ployed at the Fairbanks Scale works at
st. Johnsbury, has gone TO new posi-
tion in the industrial department Of the
u. S. navy yard at Portsmouth, N. IL.
Jerry Cross, a Lowell man, became
respondent and committed suicide by
hanging last week. His family had been
separated for some time and no near
relative attended his funeral.
Mrs. Peter Corbell, who for a few
months had been living in Brattleboro,
has been taken back TO Williamstown,
Mass, with four of her children, TO an
wer to the charge of improperly caring
for them.
Rev. DR.. Edward d, Eaton, a former
pastor of the North Congregational
church at ST. Johnsbury and twice pres
ident of Beloit college, has accepted the
pastorate of the Cleveland Park Congre-
gational church at Washington, d. c.
Alex Anderson, for many years an en-
ploye of the Howe Scale works in Rut-
land, died in that city June ii of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Anderson was native OF
Scotland. He began work for the Scale
company when the plant was in Brandon
and had continued with them for most OF
the time since.
Emnloves ~ the Howe Scale company
a, Rutland are still ont asking for ST
a dow raise The company has offered
n give 30 cents a day raise to each able
bodied man" the employees now insisting
led" or not, must receive the raise. II
is intimated that the men may ask for
a federal investigation of the condi-
tions.
The annual field dav of the Kurn Hat.
lin Homes at Westminster and the War
nrr Home of Saxtons River was OBJ
served with fewer outdoor sports than
us,,al Wednesday because of bad wealth
or oood program was given at the
K,rn Hattin Homes. DIR. Frederic R.
KNIGHT of the Home for Little Wanderers
of Boston being the chief speaker. Near
~ 300 visitors were present.
=
bvoiane and under the direction of Miss |
AdeIine r. Ross. are coming I'D to re- |
ou;ramep+s wonderfully. Pins and but. |
TONS are tbe reward Of merit. and par |
ents sign their names 70 caro- provlaeu,
out tne rules OF nygiehe suDsctloeu ".
n number ss: s e baths on HI. count took four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
CULTIVATORS

Riding Cultivators. SprinR-Tooth Riding Gull
tivators, Spring Break Walking Cultivators. r
tooth Walking Cultivator, 5-tooth Killing
Wings for all kinds Spike-Tooth Cultivators
a few good Second-H Hand Cultivators at low
price. Order early.
MARSH ALLEN co.
New England Phone I4o--Orange Co. Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-About 10 tons Of extra good
hay, ! pr, black horses. weight about 700
lbs. good workers and all right also cows for
sale ut all times Ludger Camire Barre r. r..
d., or telephone 307-2b. Tet6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED DiningrOon girl at the City Hos
pitaL fsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
WANTED

WANTED - Position as draughtsman and
foreman for monumental and building work
box rs Barre VI 75t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14

Employees of the Howe Scale company
at Rutland are still out, asking for 81
a day raise. The company has offered
to give so cents day raise to each able
bodied man." the employees now insisting
that each employee, whether "able-bod-
led or not, must receive the raise. 1t
is intimated that the men may ask for
a federal investigation of the condi-
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
TO RENT

TO LET House Of rooms, newly papered
and painted barn attached rental $1,000 per
month N. MacLeay, Gnniteyille. VT fit6'
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
BANK ROBBERS KILL
 TWO, STEAL $l3,OOO
Brooklyn Has Real, Old Fashioned
 Western HOld-up

New York, Dec. 14.--In the most sensational bank robbery New York has witnessed in decades carried out with all the cool deliberation of men long experienced in crime, two em- ployes of the East Brooklyn Savings bank, at Myrtle and Franklin ave- 41uss, Brooklyn, lost their lives yes- terday afternoon.
 The Dead.
 Peal, Dewitt Clinton, paying teller of the bank: died instantly of bullet wounds in his chest.
 Coons, Henry w, assistant treas Jarer; died at a quarter after six o'clock last night in the Williams burg hospital of wounds in the stomach.
 Two men were concerned in this like daylight robbery in wild west style. They escaped in a waiting tax icab, taking with them $13,112.S5 in cash and cheques. They obtained the booty after the double murder only when the smaller of the two bandits (lived through a window 14 inches high and three feet long ia order to get inside, the cages where the money was kept.
 
 his cage and alra ost at his hand, but he was killed before he had an op- portunity to use it.
 4 third victim of the bandits was Detective Alfred Doody B years old, of 1888 East Nineteenth street, Flat bush, who is attached to the Tenth inspection district at police headquar- ters, Brooklyn. He was waiting for a car at the corner when he heard the Sshots inside the bank. Just as he ar rivad at the door the robbers walked out. One wheeled on him and fred fractured his left arm as he sought to intercept them.
 Ten persons inside the bank, en- pEoyes or depositors, were witnesses of the murder and robbery, being held at bay by the drawn revolvers and the fear of a similar fate. From them detailed description of the Abandits was obtained by the police The style of dress and demeanor of the men indicated that they were westerners.
 Describe Bandits "Westerm Air''
 One man is described as being about five feet, eight inches tall and apparently thirty years old. He was of slight build. about 135 pounds in weight. He had a smooth face, rud- dy complexion and sandy hair He wore a tan raincoat. cut on military lines. A white muffler partly con- cealed his chin. He wore a light brown fedora hat, that might have beeE an army campaign hat. His
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

Three depositors who were in the bank at the moment were lined up by the taller bandit against the rear of the room. where Miss GeneVieve Brady of No. 690 Lafayette street, was in charge of the banks Liberty bonds department. The outlaw also covered the six behind the cages. The depositors were Caller Russcl of No. 135 Greenwich St, Manhattan; Mrs. Catherine Reed. of No. 127 Hall St, Brooklyn, and William H. Draxdorf of No. GAP Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Their revolvers still menacing the ten who saw the crime, the two ban ditS walked out of the door, paused for a moment to dispose of Detective Doody and ran one block to Kent ave- nue and Myrtle. There their taxi awaited them, it's motor running. They drove along Kent avenue, one block to Willoughby avenue, and through Willoughby avenue to what the chauffeur described as the "sec- ond elevated'' or the junction of Will loughby and Myrtle avenues, which converge near BushWick avenue. There the men got out and disap- peared. the chauffeur being unable to tell th9 police which way they went.
 "There's some money in the cab for you," they told him. Mccullough said when relating his story in the Ham burg avenue station house. Aft CT the men got out he looked for a policeman. he said, but could not see one. He cruised around until he found a mounted policeman. whom he asked to direct him to the nearest police station. From the station house the police took him to the scene of the crime, whence he was taken to Police Headquarters The story he told was looked upon by the police as straightforward and worthy of cred ence.
 The chauffeur said he was standing in front of the Hotel Navarro, Sev- enth avenue and Thirty eighth street, Manhattan, Just after one o'clock, when the two men approached him.
 They Pass Several Banks.
 Drive us to Brooklyn one of them said, and, as an afterthought, ''Go over the Manhattan bridge On that side the men told him, Drive to the right" and after he had gone in one direction for a, few blocks one would say, Now turn to the left He drove then, around for twenty minutes in that fashion, he said. Be- ing a stranger in Brooklyn, the chauf- feur did not know the names of the streets .raversed. During that ride several banks were passed, but the men did not seem much interested In them. Once they stopped for a drink but Mccullough could not remember the name of the saloon.
 Finally, after driving past the East Brooklyn Bank, they ordered him to stop at the Kent avenue corner and wait for them, as they would be back a few minutes later. Hardly had they gone when the chauffeur heard a shot, evidently the one fired at Detective Doody, and saw his fares running to- ward hin, with revolvers drawn. The tall man was then carrying the bag.
 Jumping into the taxi, both the out-
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

breezy Western air" was pronounce ed, the witnesses agreed
 His companion was described as a little man, about five feet, five inches tall, 140 pounds in weight. He was of Scandinavian type, they said' with ligh hair and blue eyes. He wore a black fedora hat and dark blue suit, a dark blue overcoat with a belt across the back.
 One man was detained as a mater ial witness in Brooklyn Police Head quarters last night. He described himself as George H. Mccullough and said he drove the Black and White taxicab which brought the men to the scene of the crime and in which they made their escape. Mccullough sur rendere1 at the Ham burg avenue sta ton about fifty minutes after the rob- bery. In his cab was S170 which the bandit left as payment.
 Appear as Depositors.
 The robbers entered the bank, wit nesses say, at twenty minutes after two o'clock. They reached into their pockets and drew out envelopes with every appearance that they were or dinary depositors. The taller bandit walked over to the cage occupied by Mir. Peal, which was just inside the Myrtle avenue door and the last of a line of cages paralleling Franklin avenue and rul,14ing back two-thirds of the way to the rear of the build ing. The remaining third of the Franklin avenue wall space is occu- pied by office desks, uncaged and par tftioned off only by low railing. The shorter man walked up to those off, fees, from which entrance could be made through a wire door into the cages. MT. Cocns' desk Hras the one nearest that door.
 As if on signal both the robbers drew revolvers. The taller bandit or dered Mir. Peal to throw up his hands. The teller hesitated and the order was repeated. Before he could cont ply he was shot.
 The shorter outlaw demanded that MT. Coons open the door into the cages. The assistant treasurer hesi- tated. then started to rise from his desk. Excited by the sound of the shot from the front of the bank. the other bandit did not wait for the vic- tim to rise further, but pulled his trigger too. MT. Coons crumpled up across his desk
 Midway between Mir. coons' desk and the teller's cage is an inward bulge in the straight line of cages, marked New Accounts Window. It contains a small opening, fourteen inches high and three feet wide, through which a signature book can be pushed to the new depositors to L when the robbers entered.
 Quick as a. flash after he had pulled the trigger, the shorter slayer sprang toward that opening. pushed the book off and dived through He darted through the adjoining cages to the one occupied by MT. Peal, dragging behind him a bag. Tn 0 few seconds he had crammed into the bag all the money he could scoop out of a draw CT he had opened. Closing the bag, he dived back the same way he came
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

laws thrust their revolvers into Me C'ulIough's back, he related, and or dered him to drive through there" indicating Kent avenue. At the next corner they turned him into Will loughby avenue, still menacing him with their weapons.
 While Mccullough was telling his story policemen inspected his vehicle and found inside on the seat the money that the bandits had left $170.
 He appeared to be about twenty three years old. With dark eyes and pale complexion. His address was not learned.
 Have your dollars ready.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
LADY HIBERNIANS MEET.
Annual Election Held-Mrs. Mary
 Mccarthy New President

fA&GAAudl EtelU--ArS, Mary
 Mccarthy New President.
 The ladies auxiliary. A o. H., met last night in Electric hall. The following officers were elected
 President-Mrs. Emma Mccarthy. Vice president-Mrs. Emma Me Cram.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. Minnie Crean.
 Financial secretary-Miss Nellie Egan.
 Treasurer-Miss Rose McAloon Mistress at arms-Mrs. Catherine Mulcuney.
 Sentry--Mrs. Mary Igoe.
 Chairlady of standing committee Mrs. Rose Kerwin.
 Members of conmittee--Miss Rose McNamee, Miss Mary Tarr and Miss Catherine O'Leary.
 Chaplain-Rev. John T. Winters. Have vo11r dollars ready dvt
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
Mrs. Alta Mason New Worthy Matron
 Glass Initiation

Glass Initiation
 Martha chapter, o. E. S., held it's annual election recently and the fol- lowing officers were elected:
 Worthy matron--Mrs Alta Mason. Worthy patron-Skidmor Seaman. Associated matron-+Mrs. George Schmidt,
 Treasurer-Mrs. Jennie Goddard. Conductress-Mrs Julia, Norton. Trustee for three years-Mrs. Amy Beach.
 The newly elected officers will be installed at the first meeting in Jan uary.
 The degree team of the Hartford chapter will confer a degree on 8 class of 40 candidates at the meeting of Martha chapter on December 26.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
W. c. KRANOWITZ IS
 DISCHARGED FROM NAVY

William C. Kranowitz is expected home today from New York where he has been engaged in naval tnteln- gence work at headquarters. Third Naval district. MT. Kranowitz was released from active service last Sat urday. He will spend the balance of the month here and then he returns to New York to resume newspap per work.
 EaNa Ynllf. dollars readN=ad dvt
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
Line Up the Witnesses.

and joined his companion in 6noru5
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
EASTERN STAR ELECTS.

Have your dollars ready.--advt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Back Ache
CIMBER UP WITH PENETRAT-
ING HAMLINS WIZARD OIL

A safe, harmless and effective
preparation to relieve the pains OF
Rheumatism, Sciatics, Lame Back
and Lumbsgo is Ham1ins Wizard
Oil It contains no chloroform or
other dangerous drugs but is com
posed of the most expensive OF
healing oils. It penetrstes quickly,
drives out the soreness, and lin
bers up the stiff, aching joints and
muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good, dependable
preparation to keep in the medicine
chest for FIRST aid when the doctor
may be far away. You have no
idea how useful It will be found in
cases of every day siiment or mis-
hap, when there is need OF an i'm
mediate healing, antiseptic applica-
ton, as in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get bottle from your druggist
for 25c and use the medicine. If not
entirely satisfied take the bottle
back to him and he will return
your money.
II you are troubled with constipation
Of sick headache Try Hamlins WIZARD
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
liaaaa a. eEaEgl.t1 1or JuL- Inaral teea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
MRS. LARSEN
HAS GAINED
"A POUNDS
Says the way Tanlac helped
her is nothing short Of
wonderful.

According to the testimony OF null
tiplied thousands who have tried il
there is nothing so well adapted to the
needs Of a rundown system as Tanlzc.
and in every case where a fair test Of
its powers is made another enthusiast
tic witness is the invariable result
Recently in telling OF the remarkable
benefits she has derived from the
medicine Mrs. Agnes Larsen. residing
at 1913 South G Street. Tacoma, Wash
ington. said:
The way Tanlsc has relieved me OF
my suffering and built ne up Is moth
ing short OF wonderful Why, I don't
only feel like a new woman, but I
have actually gained fourteen pounds
in weight besides. I was in an awful
" weak. rundown condition for two
years and so nervous that the least
little thing out OF the ordinary would
upset me. I suffered all the time
with a pain across my kidneys, which
was so bad at times. my back felt
like il would break 7 was very rest
less at night. up and down at all
hours. unable 70 sleep I also suffered
n great deal with dizziness and faint
feelings. and was so weak that ] could
rot get through with my homework
without stopping several times to rest
one day I was telling a friend
OF mine how I felt. and she advised
me 70 try Tanlac. SO I got bottle,
and that was one OF the best things
ever did Ny husband. who was
suffering a great deal with indiges-
ton and gas on his stomach. com
menced taking Il the same time did
and between Us We took eight bot
ties, and are in splendid condition
His stomach is in such a good condi-
ton that he eats just anything and
Il all agrees with him fine. And as for
me. II has built me up until I feel
altogether different Ny nerves are
so much stronger and better that I
can sleep all night long, and my ap-
petite is just fine. I no longer have
those weak. dizzy spells and the pain
has left my back entirely. Both my
self and husband think Tanlac is
great, and II I ever feel NY system
getting rundown again I shall take
more Tanlac because I know so well
what IL viii do"
Tanlac is sold by Kelly & Pollard.
Inc. and Peoples Drug Store.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
q. VI. SRGT. SCHNEIDER Is
COlIIIGSIONED IIEITENA A

sgt. William T. Schneider, depot
quartermaster's department, FL Paso.
was commissioned yesterday as sec
ond lieutenant. duartermaster corps.
He has been in the army a number
Of years Lieut.. and Mrs. Schneider
live At 7na Mvrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
QUARANTINE IN-EI. PASO
IS MADE MORE SEVERE
Continued from page L.

that influenza had taken fresh hold
there.
Situation Under Control.
The Friday report OF the health au-
thorities in JuareZ showed that there
were Is cases OF influenza, being
treated in the municipal hospital and
that there were few other cases OF
the disease in the city. There have
been eight deaths in Juarez within
the past three days. but the situation
seems to be well in hand and every
thing possible being done to prevent
further spread Of the malady.
Two Deaths at Fort.
Reports from Fort Bliss Friday
showed 166 influenza cases. 157 pneu-
monia and 293 all others. totaling SIG.
There were % admissions during the
past "a hours. 16 discharged and two
deaths, which were:
Mai F. o. Wage. Of the medical
corps.
Albert F. Rolands. recruit unas-
signed.
Felix Garcia Is III.
Albuquerque. \. N, Nov. Felix
Garcia Of Lumberton. \. n, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. is con-
fined TO his room at local hotel with
an attack OF Spanish influenza His
condition is not serious. it was stated,
but he viii be unable TO take any fur
Their part in the campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Examinations
ToStOpDiSeaSe
Are Beginning
Women Physicians Pro.
vided Where Necessary;
Effective On 9Th.

When city health inspectors began
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
i1g to circulate notices to barber
shops. soda fountains. soft drink
stands, restaurants. fruit and candy
stores and the like that all employees
must comply with a ruling of the mill
tary that they must be examined and
found free OF social disease. many en-
ployes informed the inspectors that
they would give up their work before
submitting to an examination.
Arrange Women Physicians.
Realizing the delicacy Of the stu
alton and the feelings OF those en-
ployess especially the women. Lieut.
James T. Lavery, the army official in
charge, arranged at once for provid-
ing women physicians where neces-
sary.
Before the noon hour Friday. IA
employees of various places affected
had sent in their names and been as
signed for examination, and the ma
jority Of employers and employees were
taking kindly to the regulations.
There were p employers appiea-
tons.
In Effect Nov. s.
The notice to the various stores said
that the order will be effective Nov.
and viii prohibit officers and enlist
ed men from patronizing places that
do not have on display certificates
from the board OF health that both
proprietors and employees are free
from communicable disease. The city
health board will conduct the neces-
sary examinations free Of cost.
It was said that the government will
enforce its ruling through boycotts.
military police to be placed at stores.
stands or barber shops not complying
with the rules.