davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
BREWERY MADE
REAL /; / !. . BEER, ! SAY !!
US. OFFICIALS
Five Men Arrested and Held
in Minneapolis Jails For
Trial.

e ~ b. " y y II
Minneapolis, Sept. yS.-The five men
arrested BY federal prohibition agents
in their raid last night on the plant
of the st. Cloud Brewing company Of
st. Cloud were Arraigned today before
Howard Abbott. United States COM
missioner, on the charges both u Of
violating the national prohibition and
internal revenue acts. Mr.. Abbott
will set their bail for appearance be-
fore the next term of the United States
grand jury.
The raid on the brewery. which was
one Of the largest in Minnesota since
prohibition became effective. resulted
chased one keg Of beer containing an
alcoholic content Of 2.45 per cent, and
two kegs showing 2.63 per cent alco-
hol, Paul D. Keller, supervising fed
eral prohibition enforcement director,
said this morning.
The men taken into custody last
night and brought to Minneapolis and
lodged in the county and city jails
were George Scftmitt, said to be man
ager OF the brewery by <the federal
agents; E. G.. Schmitt. son of George
Schmitt, and called assistant mana
;,ger; Joseph Dincel, head brewmaster;
| Friedolin Schmitt, assistant brew
master, and j. II. Nicolin Of St. Paul.
declared to be the son of one Of the
owners of the brewery. 1
1.-THE brewery has evidently been
| making real beer under the guise of
near beer" Paul ID. Keller said this
morning. The agents confiscated 2f.-
S24 gallons of beer and found in 682
/ barrels containing 80 gallons each.
! Agents watching the premises yes
terday reported last night that they
! observed number of persons coming
/ to the brewery with empty kegs which
they requested to be filled from these
vats. In addition, sale Of kegs was
/ carried on. y,
The brewery was known for many
/ years as the Preiss Brewing company
but was sold to the present owner on
June rs. according to Mr.. Keller. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
EVIDENCE 10
SUPPORT cox
VI a. S - 81 !. . q -.s }. !.
CHAR GIVEN
Dudley Blossom Testihes at
Senate stigation
= 3 I. Today. \ B

"a, =, ~ g}g : ~ ~ :, ,,....a.s !, ,E
..o,, 49,, S ~
ny uuvsNs--.,iis HreS On the amour. tne re,
0hao, were substantiated and an ad-s, tl;s
,,,,.saon ,,a;stao', mace tnat the pati2nal COM
s.rs alae ca9 nougnt ogn L9 raise more than
aeos ,ota ,as Yso,ovV qoola Wnen, the SEN
a.e co...hlttee ,l. investigating ca ampalsn
resl nfaeu me ts'sNearlns To-
ia X. !,
v nuoiey 2: Blossom' one Or the lead-
ers III tne cleveland f}undrraaslng drive,
testineo mat Cuyahoga county quota
was sIlAed at $4O0, 900. although the
ess,unony oa q FRED wv Cpham'srepuptl IS
~ ~ .i. 'lt.su' nSsa lhe suati scn'tl
nnn fa, e.i.lle sis.se - oIllo ~ @4vv,,
s9sonno fnr ao,. u a. ai'a =
eACV'yvo = w, , tor STATE purposes. g.,,
~, s1W; ~ assure q :, Atianta, "a, saiG s
f,a,d 1sorlra, - !, -, ,,s,t ,,,n,st,, ,,;ti,
letter STATING HAT Mr Tavln;. s,Ia ds,' 3
eratei tn ,,s;sa ,,,ora : -, o,,.,x, &; tha,
stnta,e NJ NIaC,,,..s yn: ~ -. E,
stncEhr;dea os A+I.nta '1,,a ~. sx,;.,ts =. y
him a. % a,.;re - M TaG,or w. wa tesd ,s1so ~.
stnnlSdssa as -! toiu =.
ssecxnr}dge see aoning that ne wanted to raise
Mr. Mr. Rlosaam m .s ia a.o thav ! M ct,, ,,v :. i.
NJ NJ Su4,oyv aas~, M Suyanoga ~ co4nty aho a
tat.I SIa, ssatu ms coliiateee e,a nan ~.
~ sas4eu ne pieogea q about sli,ooe W IN tne
s..,e has ~, ~ Geolla' ;si on W1llch $o'olo.t !
i 1is1o lel oeen, ~ Pallds Pal =.
=,
a, Sn.cago, sep1 S.-flrst l evldencf
s,upportlns s,.p s.5overnor Cox,s cnarge
tt.a '.hae .arss .quo.as We're asslgned &C
aa ane al pnLacapal cues ny We Repunn'
I ean Iuna coi11nittee was n
llouuucsal .u IN the senate &comnnltee IN.
rS,s.lsa.toh .ooay Wnsn Dudiey .
niossom, VINO neiped rAise We've
.ana.s quota, testined! Governor Cox''
! ~ nsurss. $4Vo'VoO 1or tnat CITY Wer'
i colrecI. -
| Senator Reed called the witness
attention to the quota sheet submit
ted last week by Fred w. Upham, Re
publican national treasurer, which
fixed the amount for the entire stat,
1of Ohio at 100000.
Mr.. Blossom testified that A. A
4 lProntzman. a paid agent of the. na
Itional Committees was. present whe,
the Cleveland quota was announce,
las 100000 and that MIR. Prontzmal
i nelpeo oirect the raising OF tn
money. e.
Forty Teams OF SIX men each wer
4 ORGANIZED Tor the drive Mr. Blossom
salo, lwensy under ms erection an
twenty under e: =. Brooks.
a llst OF S,VVO names OF prospect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
CORN PROSPECTS
FOR THIS YEAR
MUCHBRlGHTER
Estimate For September In
creased, According to-
Forecast.

54t washington, sept. 6.-CCrn pros
poets improved during August and
{3,131, 100000 bushels, the department
Of agriculture announced today. This
was 128,00o,000 more than indicated
on August /. six million bushels above
the largest previousS crop record, in
1912; more than 200,000,o00 above
last year. and almost 1000, 900
above the five years average.
The indicated yield per acre of 30.2
bushels has been exceeded but twice,
and then, only by a fraction of a
bushel during the past ffty-five years.
Drought in northern Montana,
North Dakota, Minnesota and the far
northwest, coupled with rust through
out the main\belt of the north central
states caused'a loss in the prospective
spring wheat crop during August, a
decline from 262,00O,0OO bushels on
August to 237,000,O00 at the close
of the month being indicated. The
reduction OF 25,000,000 bushels re-
duces the promised total crop of win
ter and spring wheat combined to
770,00O,000 bushels, which is ILL.,
100000 less than last year and 52.-
100000 below the five year average.
Notwithstanding field damage to
shocked oats in some states, the crop
is turning out well. proving, where
promise OF 1,442 900. 900 bushels is
30 200. 200 higher than last month.
about 200, 10000 above last year and
81 ,000, 900 above the five year aver
age, but this prospect has been ex-
ceeded, by the harvested crops of 1915
and 1917 and 1913, that of 1915 being
14s,00o.000 bushels greater.
Grain FOreasts.
Forecasts OF production this year of
the country's principal crops, esti-
mated from their condition Septem-
ber 1. or at time of harvest, were an
nounced today by the department of
agriculture as follows:
Spring wheat, 237, 900, 900, bushels.
with condition GAL per cent Of a
normal. 8
eo55it,os1 a; shs;t; ssti. 100000 bushels;
Corn. s,1s1. 100000 bushels; condi-
Oats. l.44s.oos.ooo bushels; condi-
Barley. s5.ooo.ooo bushels; condi-
Buckxheat 1890. 900 bushels; con
White potatoes, 41s,ooo.oo bushels;
sweet potatoes 100000 bush
els; condition. 86.S.
Tobacco: l,5s4.ooo.o 900 pounds; con-
. Flax. 100000 bushels; condition,
Rice. $4,000, 600 bushels; condition,
Hay sttame,, SO, 2oo, 900 tons.
Hay (wild), 16,30O, 900 tons.
sukar beets, s.soo.ooo tons; condi-
Apples, 1ss, 600, 900 bushels.
Peaches, a. s00, 900 busheIs.
Kaiirs. 1s4.ooe.eo bushels; conai-
tion S1.o.
Peenuts $500. .oeo bushels. 4i
Beans (stx states), s.1oo. 400 bush
Ettimate by States. Z
Condition September 1 and forecast
(fn thousands OF bushels I. g., thou
sand omitted. of important crops by
principal producing saateA foIlowa:
x OQtR q. & szss.ss
Ohio, condition S7; fprecast S3.154,
Indiana, % ana Is, CTS. 3 4 3Sss
Illinois. % and rs L e14s s5s
1Gichig1n, ID and e3. .4eA.
Wfsconnih, - and lel, eAe. & u. 81
1kinnesosAS ~ and 1s1.s0x sSsss
|sS lows ~ ana m 314. -. Ssss
a lll1so16A % and 43.7eA.
,ssss sSsth kss Dskssa. e e sa4 &. re re
Nspresa g and U .os7 "a
k4n.,A g nd $; &;
south DAkstA Sd ana p. 4 -
81 Wasnington. % 1nd a. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

S New York.-The major baseball
league pennant, races became closer
when the lead of both the Cincinnati
Nationals and the Cleveland Amert-
cans were cut to half game.
3 z Toledo.-Pitcher James Middleton,
Toledo's only consistent winner this
season, was sold to the Detroit Amer
lean league. 5aE5 -.
New York. Life insurance distri-
buttons in 1s19 by organizations pper-
ating In the. United States and Can
ada totaned sl,s43,5o0,oo ,ooo.s Il,
washington. Decided i,nprove-.
!mentsin the car situation was indi-
Gated by figures jof the car service
commission showing -964,3 freight
cars were loaded during the week
ending August a.. s. s
/ Deauville, France. = Bombardier
Wells, English heavyweight fighter.
defeated Paul hJournee, French
heavyweight, in the sixteenth round
Of a contest gs,
Ottawa, Can,-The board Of rail-
way Commissioners granted toS. Can
of 40 per cent in eastern Canadian
freight rates and IS per cent in west
ern freight rates.
New York.-Articles were signed
| for a, twelve round bout Septembe,
2s between Mike >O'Dowd, former
middleweight champion. and Ted
| (Kid) lewis, welterweight champion
Of Eurelpe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
A'T| TEMP TO BE
MADE T0LIlMlT
SALE OF STILLS
Users Of Distilling Plants
! ttEiM be Traced Down,
Say Officials.

& Washington, Sept. s.-In an effort
to end, Illicit dist tilling Of intoxicating
liquor, the treasury decided today TO.
tighten regnlation around the sale
OF stills and add another check to its
means ofEsstracing down their users.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

{ After a hard fight with. former
Senator Bailey; Pat Neff Of Waco
has won the, Democratic nomination
for governor Of. Texas. The nomina-
ttpns is equivalent to an election. The
defeated Gandid date based his cam
lpaign m opp psttioh to; labor unions
land to. the Wilson administration gem
lerall ~ both of which were cham
pioned. by Neff.t (,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
ARBITRATION BY 81
CAR STRIKERS Is
TRIED in NEW YORK

New York, Sept. s.-strikine en-
ployes of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, who have hampered opera
tons of Brooklyn's transit system for
ten days. today made final effort to
arbirate their demandA before the
expiration at noon of the company's
ultimatum that men returning after
that 0ime would forfeit all seniority
privileges!
/ Four thousand of the strikers last
might unanimously gave Mayor Hylan
any attempt to obtain any possible
concessions from the company and
from Federal Judge Julius M. Mayer,
legal custodian of the system.
-Four thousand of the strikers last
night were unanim ously for the an
pointment of Mayor Hylan as sole
arbitrator of the strike. The mayor
was expected to make RENEWED over
lures this morning to Federal Judge
Julius n. Mayer, legal custodian Of
the B. r. T. system"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
NSCONTlNENTA Al. AIR mai. 4
SERVICE OFFIC ClAII.Y STAR TED
TODAY; TRIP TO. TAKE Y HOURS
Specially Equipped Mac chine
Carrying 400 Pound. Of
Mail Leaves The, East On
2,65l Mile Flight; Good
Landings Along Route.

Mfneola, N. T.. Sept. 8.Trans-
continental air mail service to san
francisco was officially inauEurated
today when r. G. Paige, plotting an 4
air.plane specially equipped to carry
400 pounds Of mail, started his west
ward flight at $3.50. O'CLOCK. He cars
ried, in his cargo Of mail, letterB to-
rout. *. 8 & s3s
The trip is expected to be complet-
ed in three. days, arriving at san,
francisco AZ hours ahead OF the time
regularly required for mail trains.
The fight mapped out is 2,651
miles in length. The establishment
OF the service places at the, disposal
of the United States military forces
which is probably the greatest sys-
tenn Of regularly maintained landing
helds and facilities in the world, ac-s
cordlng to the postoff1ce department.
Chicago. Sept. S.-Eight mail planes
started in the four divisions of the
| of mail, and advancing their loads
sixteen hours over the train mail
time. .sf 5. 7.1
The service will SO facilitate mail
service. it is declared, that a letter
leaving New York for Omaha at day
- "A!i arrive lne same Oay 0eforo
sunset. Mail leaving New York Mon
day morning will arrive in San Fran
cisco by o'clock Wednesday morn-r
4 ing. =
Postal officials have figured that
1 the total delivery Of 4,S66 pounds
OF mail over the air route will be 12s
hours under the mail train time.
The ships will leave Chicago in
both directions at $50 each morning.
Inc service Is divided into four di-
v1sions New York to Chicago, Chi
cago to Omaha, Omaha to Salt Lake
City, and Salt Lake City to San
Fra ancisco. - -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Another Machine Leaves.

Mineola, N. T.. Sept. s.-Another
plane carrying $4,000 letters for west
ern points, including messages from
Senator Warren G. Harding, Republi-
can presidential nominee, to San
Francisco friends. left an hour AFTER
the leader. William Hopson was pi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Shoot m on

New York. Sept. s.-While efforts
were made today to arbitrate the.
strike of Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany employees. nine men in an auto
mobile raced alongside train on the
surface, near the 22nd avenue station
and fired into the cars. but injured no
one. s 4
Blasts from the train whistle
brought a squad Of motorcycle police
The nine men were caught.
Improvement in service was re-
ported f,E ~ ~ Sa: 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23

Il am 80 glad my health is being
restored after suffering for over eight
years with Indigestion and rheuma-
tism that / feel like telling everybody
about Tanlac,n was the enthusiastic
statement made recently by Mrs. Nj.
Z. Smith, one of the best.known and
most highly respected women of
Tampa, Fla. residing at 9O6 Morgan
St, in that city. Mrs. Smiths state
ment is most remarkable one and
will be read with interest by host of
devoted friends.
In referring TO her recovery, Mrs.
Smith said: "The rheumatism from
which | had suffered for years even
before / had stomach trouble, panied
me worse than ever and until re-
Gently ! was not only unable to walk
without the use Of a cane, but I was
so weak at times ] could hardly get
out Of bed. ! tried many medicines
but nothing helped me and ! almost
despaired Of ever getting any better.
Then Tanlac came along and i
was helping 90 many people here in
Tampa, my son brought me bottle
and Il had such a wonderful effect on
me that I Immediately sent for five
more bottles In just few days
after began taking this grand medi-
cine. my appetite began to improve
and in only a short time was able to
enjoy my meals and everything
seemed to agree with me perfectly.
MY rheumatism is 20 much better
and have 20 much more strength ]
am now able TO walk all about the
house and ~ and down the stairs
without nv cane. Friends who have
become 80 accustomed TO seeing me
walk with my cane are sstonished
when they see me now walking
around without H.
Il viii always praise Tanlsc foT
whst Il has done for ne and ! an
only too glad 90 have an opportunity
10 recommend Il 10 NY friends
Tsnlse Is sold in Barre BY the Barre
Drug Co IN Northfcli bv Nat a
Wheeler. in Wstsrbu-y BY Brishiu s
ard in wshstsr,ils BY Z. H
Nsrusy ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
Resolutions.

Whereas. il has pleased the almighty
God to remove from our midst our
worthy and esteemed brother, Merton
f. Cutler.
Resolved. that the members Of Gill
lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. r., extend TO his
widow and family our most heartfelt
sympathy and commend them into the
hands Of Him who searcheth the hearts
az the children Of men. And BE- II fur
Their
. Resolved, that a copy 4 this resolu-
ton be submitted to his relatives. that
a copy be sent to the Barre Daily
Times for publication and copy
spread upon the minutes Of the lodge.
John Wilson.
Wallace Adams.
X A. McAllister.
Committee
East Barre, Vt. July p. 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23

NORTHFIELD FALLS
SATURDAY, JULY "a
Ia:3o p. M.


The property known as the David
Adams estate, consisting Of house, barn
and lot, also household furnishings,
will be sold at Public Auction on
above date.
The following viii also be sold at
this auction: Hudson runsbout auto.
mobile, two touring cars, an Oldsmo-
bile and an Overland, one good work
horse, u years old, one set double
work harnesses, one driving harness,
two express harnesses, one buggy
wagon, one lumber wagon, lh-inch
axle with pole and shafts, one one or
two-borse sled, two-seated sleigh, sin.
gle sleigh, cultivator, pillow, neck yokes
whiffletrees, etc.
Terms cash.
Eta Adams-Wm. Legier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
90 YEARS OLD TODAY.
Benson Woman's Health Perfect; Fa-
ther Lived to Age of 102 Yrs, Six Mos.

Benson Woman's Health Perfect; Fa-
ther Lived to Age of 1o2 Yrs, Six Mos.
\ Benson, July 23.-Mrs. A. c. Fair
man to-day is celebrating the Goth an
niversary of her birth at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. B. l.. Walker, here,
and is keeping open house in order to
greet her friends.
Mrs. Fairman, although at this adj
vanced age, is enjoying perfect health
and has taken practically all the care
of her flower garden, which is surely a
credit to one of her age. She may be
seen at any hour of the day working
around the house and yard. Her ia
Their, Rev. Leonard Dolph, of Brandon.
who lived TO the advanced age of lo2
wears and six months, died in 1908.
Mrs. Fairman's husband was a vet
eran of the Civil war and starved TO
death in the Andersonville prison. Mrs.
Fairman had 10 children. of whom four
are now living, Mrs. Clara Byrne Of la
Sale. Colo, who is with her mother
at the present time; Braman Fairmsn
OF Maquoketa, Ia; Mrs. j. ID. Goodrich
Of Hortonville, and Mrs. r. L. Walker,
with whom she makes her home. Mrs.
Fairman also has IL grandchildren, D
great -grsndchildren and one great
grest-gTandchild
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
POST MILLS

Robert Walbridge from Peterboro
N. H., visited Mrs. Arabella Raymond
last week.
Mrs. Allen Lothrop of White River
Junction is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs Celena Jenkerson.
w. B. Jenkins from Worcester, Mass.
is here to see his brother, who is i'll
Mrs. Everett Sweet from Worcester
Mass, is visiting Mrs, Mary Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Vosburg from
New York City and Mrs. Clinton Smith
and son, Paul Smith, and Miss Bessie
Collins from Bridgeport, Conn, have
been recent guests at William Mac.
farlane's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-Trow block, lis South Main
street. contains storCs, teneruents, also
building lots good renting property price
fer immediate sale. $500 II. G. Bcyee. II
Academy street fsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
A. r. COLE, Agent
Marshfield, Vt.-Tel. 1872
HOUSES FOR SALE

A T%o-TENEMENT HOUSE at Il Third
street for sale or TO rent; will be re-
paired il rented tel 409-W or inquire OF
Mrs. Nj. II. Clough, 81 Perry street, Barre.
sl6oI
BECAUSE or ILL HEALTH / WISH TO
SELL cheap houses, ! bungalow IN
lower Webstsryille opposite the schoolhouse'
the other a Groom cottage In East barre.
practically new, with o barn 20x2O with .
rcomy loft enough room for garden n
both places easy terms c. II. Davenport,
Barre, VT, r. d. ]. residence, East Barre.
l0ltll.
GRANITEVILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT--One 2-tsnemeDt house IN
the heart Of Graniteville can easily be made
into an s-room cottage also ! three~tene-
ment house for sale; all in good repaia /;
prices reasonable, terms easy for Iurther
particulars inquire j. W. Reason, y. o. Box
ISL, Grsnteyille. VI loou
JAMES STREET HOUSE OF rooms hem
house I2x20 tt. house is lighted by cleo
trieity has lay windows cellar cementeo )
plenty OF fruit and good garden price
$4,000 90; this is a pleasantly located home
and convenient for granite workers; d. a:
Perry Real Estate Agency. Barre. WI
FOR sALE-one OF prettiest places in Gale
doniA county situated in Groton within =
mile Of churches. postotfiee and high
school nice row Of maple trees in front OF
house, making IL nice and cool IN summer
good buildings, s-roofn house with bath, no.
anu tBtu EAlFfs kppl uNIHs tAhfh hepN
house good spring Of water, never fails ;
some fruit trees and acres OF land Eugene
r. Renfrev, owner, Groton, VI lOotlZ-
FOR sALE-Six-room cottage house at the
corner Of Park and High streets large
garden and henhousea easy payments u
Telephone s<q.X. est
FOR SALE-s-room modern house on Mone.
peiier road; piaEza, barn, henhouse :
acres land reasonable; also 2-tenenent
house at s3 Merchant street and cottage
house on Washington street Mrs. H. D;
Miles. tel. 2l7-X. sO4tf
FOR SALE-Seven-ro house and barn,
also large garden b. MARRIOTT. Sor;
Howard and Pike streets. esu
FOR sALE-A nice home in South Barre
l0-room house. barn, henhouse and garden /;
house is heated by a Spencer steam heater,
which cannot be beaten, burns the cheap
buckwheat coal electric lights in house ana
barn nice lawn with shade trees and shrub
berry will sell at big sacrifice; inquire oil
w. l. Carr at Jones Bros. Co. or on prem,
ses, setf
FOR SALE-7-room cottage. ali modern con-
venienees barn. garage. lots II desired /;
owner leaving city: ]. Bossi, 80 berIn
street. sou
FOR SALE-Trow block, ll5 South Main
street, contains stores, teneInents, also
building lots good renting property price
ACADEMY street '1''' '''''' 52tf
"GREENLEIcH," POS s. Main street, for
sale the semi-bungalov residence Of the
late W. +. Milne, built within years son-
tains 7 rooms, bathroom, hardwood hnlsh
and floors throughout set tubs, cement eel
lar floor and steam heat henhouse and sx-
ira lots 90 with the property apple trees
berry bushes, etc. and garden In rood con-
dition apply to Mrs. W. 7. Aune. tel;
42s-M. 27t
FOR SALE - Two-story. 2-tenement house.
with - has, ,,N rafiaW under hualae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23

FOR sALE-A nice home in South Barre
l0-room house. barn, henhouse and garden /;
house is heated by a Spencer steam heater,
which cannot be beaten, burns the cheap
buckwheat coal electric lights in house ana
barn nice lawn with shade trees and shrub
berry will sell at big sacrifice; inquire oil
w. L. Carr at Jones Bros. Co. or on prem,
sex sbu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23

70 RENT-Five-room tenement at 40 So,
Main street for small family also up
stairs foar-room tenement, no children
call at SO So. Main street. i0et2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
FARMS FOR SALE
Broad View Farm,
$50 Acres, Equipped, $500

II you have $4,000 cash, here chance
of your life; complete equipment, machin.
cry, tools, wagons. pair horses, 10 cows, 10
yearlings poultry splendid community,
near town rich meadow worked by trae-
tor, 5o-cow spring and brook-watered pas
ture, 500 cords wood selling nearby mar
ket 50 cord so apple trees. 1000 sugar
nanl.s; good 1o-room house and barn.
su1r..ed spring water magnificent view
setting affairs owner throws in everything
including part growing crops quick action
price $500. only 81, 900 cash, balance easy
term. Details page is Stroues Big Illus
trated Catalog Farm Bargains 33 states
Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 6ss u. D.
Old South Bldg, Boston.
FOR SALE--80-acre farm, miles from Il.
r. station on main road "a mile from
school and 2 churches. near neghbors, pien-
ty of water by spring and large brook. nee
sugar bush Of about $50 trees. besides otnef
lumber for quick sale $1,000 including
crops sold on easy terms apply to Geo 2;
Benjamin. Plainfeld, VT lo3tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
IF Mothers Only Knew

During these days how many children ara
complaining Of headache, feverishness. ston-
sch troubles and irregular bowels IL moth
erz only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders would do for their children, no fam
lily would ever be without them. These pow
ders are SO easy and pleasant to take and so
effective in their action that mothers who
once use them always tell Others mothers
about them. Sold by druggists everywhere.