The Barre daily times., October 22, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, HARRIS, V1V 1KUJAY, OUTUUKK 22, 1015.
WHEN TONGUE IS COATED
vour liver Is torpid and i affecting
lour stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver, take the little. P"' K
f.hi and in-all-ways eatlsfactory
Hood's IMIIfc They relieve biliousness.
or C. L Hood Co. Lowell. Mass,
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Seven
Colds or Grippe In a Few
Hours
Your cold will break and all Rrippe
misery end after taking a dose of 'Tape's
Cold Compound" every two hours until
) three doses are taken. ' ;
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops nas
ty discharge or nose running, relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishneas, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up I Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Com
pound," which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience.
Accept no substitute. Adv.
ANOTHER SAVINGS BANK
RECORD - BREAKER
FOR VERMONT
We have before spoken in
these columns of the fact that
Vermont enjoyed the unique dis
tinction of having at Hyde Park
the largest savings bank in the
world in a country village.
Now comes Bank Commis
sioner Williams , with another
point of Vermont savings banks'
superiority. -
He says that our state stands
at the head of all the states in
the union in the amount of de
posits in savings- banks, per
capita of population. -.
What does this mean, and
why, this preference shown to
Vermont banks in general and to
the Hyde Park Bank in particu
lar? There can be but one answer,
and that is, that the people of
Vermont have come to believe
that there is no place in the
world so safe to place their little
savings, against a rainy day, as
in a carefully conducted, well
managed Vermont savings bank.
Practically five out of every
eight people in Vermont, count
ing every man, woman and child,
is a savings bank depositor.
Some fellow has tried to poke
fun at Vermont by saving that
"she has six months of winter
and three months of late in the
fall."
So long as we can maintain
our superiority in matters of
thrift, we can quietly smile while
they poke fun at us.
The wise ones among these
shouters know a good thing when
they see it, and when they want
the safest of all places in which
to place their money, they come
to a Vermont savings bank.
The books of the Hyde Tark
Bank show that it is the recip
ient of deposits from every state
in the union.
Alaska, the Philippine islands,
the republics of -Panama and
Cuba, China, India, Turkey, and
the Canadian provinces from
Quebec on the east to Saskatche
wan on the west also contribute
by their deposits to make the
Hyde Park Bank the largest
bank in the world in a country
village.
One thing that prompts the
deposits from these far-off coun
tries is the fact that it is now ab
solutely safe to send the money
to the Hyde Park Bank either by
check, postal cr express money
order, or by regiMered letter.
Not a dollar fer.t to the Hyde
Tark Bank by mail fince it wan
organized in has ever been
lost-
"Safety first, safety lart and
wifety til the time," has &3aj-
Wn the motto cf the Hyde Park
Bank, fcfid it bok are Jyp
open to the mot critical invcti
fr&tion by ar.y drpnitr.r.
It eV ty tun to-day, o far
a the cl wrutiny can deter
mine, a fir pie 6jV.z.t cf i-r a-
The Hyde Prk Bark ray
four pfT c-rrt corrpun-J wrrvi-'
E'.r uil!y, an 3 f-trn -l tat?-. j
Fii3 i-.f"rrr.&tj"J i;p"i r,y
fr.irt cfe.netle-i either iih the!
hi.' V "! Cf it tT.&"!f "?T'T.t j
fiirr-;-h4 to
try
Ctrr.3 ?- ri-rc rr i'.r tr?2.-:rtr.
M ELLEN NOT
SATISFACTORY
Counsel Declares He Is Hos
tile to the Govern
ment COURT DECLINES
TO CORROBORATE
Swacker Wants the Witness
to Be More Re
sponsive New York, Oct. 22. Charles S. Mel
len, a government witness in the trial
of the New Haven directors, was charged
by Frank L. Swacker, federal prose
cutor, with being "frankly hostile to
the government's case during the con
tinuation of his testimony yesterday.
Mr. Swacker asked Judge Hunt, presid
ing at the trial, to instruct witness to
be more responsive In his answers, but
the court said that he did not see that
the witnass had given any evidence of
a hostile attitude.
Mr. Swacker was trying to gain from
the witness information as to the source
of complaints made by New England
fruit shippers against the New York &
New England railroad, one of the early
competitors of the New Haven. Mr.
Mellen. he thought, was disposed to
evade making direct answers and to
volunteer information not desirea oy
the government.
Prior to this Mr. Mellen had described
for the attorney the way in which the
New Haven had secured control of the
Housatonic, the Connecticut River ' and
Old Colonial railroads, and told how he
had been asked by C. P. Clark, presi
dent of the New llaven, to start a suit
against the New England. This was
after his entrance into the New Ha
ven as second vice president, two
months from the time when, as general
manager of the New England, he had
made a, threat, he said, to reduce the
fare from Bogton to New York to one
dollar of the New Haven did not give
up its plan of reducing the running
time of some of its trains.
Mr. Mellen was first questioned about
the through freight lines of joint freight
soliciting organizations maintained by
the New England roads, some of which
he described Wednesday. Some of these
mentioned to him by Attorney Swack
er, he did not recall.
Taking up the steamship lines, Mr.
Mellen , described the Merchant and
Miners line as "very important." This
ran from Boston and Providence to
Baltimore, Newport News, Norfolk and
Savannah.
The witness then aketched the char
acter of manufactured products shipped
from New England cities. From Boston
these products went over the Boston &
Maine, Fitchburg, Boston & Albany,
New England and the Metropolitan
lYovidence and Merchant & Miners
ateamahip lines. Then he named the
various trunk routes with which these
lines connected for freight traffic to the
West.
The traffic outlets of other New Eng
land cities he similarly explained, re
vealing as Wednesday an intimate
knowledge of the railroad traffic situ
ation of New England that seemed as
fresh in his memory as if a quarter of
a century had not paaaed since the pe
riod he wss describing.
He wss as familiar with the manu
factures and railroad conne'tiona of the
mailer citiea, like Bellows Falls, Vt.,
Windaor, (Vnn., St. Albana, Vt., and
(Yim-ord, N. H., as he was with the
larger citiea.
Mr. Swacker of eounael for the frov
ernment, aaked the witneas about his
early connection with the New York
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEAN LIVER AND
BOWELS TO-NIGHT
Don't Stay Headachy, Sick, ci Have
Bad Breath and Sour
Stomach
Wake Up Feeling Fine! Best Laxative
for Men, Women and
Children
r.yr l.f! KTe tbe liver end
h'i"l ... l.ih Hi i"J!tia- your h4
dirry. jir tiii-o 1-4. It-i a. f?
!. si4 rtmb !. v't atav lul
kwi. mi.. ri-oda-liv, mimt i t'4 SbJ fyll
f e-d. M I.V dnmt y r S) fcS f'
t au-ar4 frrsj t) dn.f rt m n4 t
im tn ten t t.: t Sr3 rr yT t " er-t.
..TtW-Mt h't ad i I'-etiMhg y- j
ft wrfwd nm will ak trp
f.iinf M aM fr. (w"a -,
l,k oalta. a at4 eli
nt 1rj fitly tiat y" l,ar!
! I e ta- eo'Ka-i ir
Va)W a.u"4 p'"' ". tnii-'n
r f-vTfc 5 'i ; a !"' a-r4
rr t'tw-tl'T t tlfrm;V'y mni ar
,.tl Air.
ft a:r3
OUCKST0HE
V0RK WHILE YOU SLEEPJ
' - - ' -
MESSAGE OF JOY TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyomsl Guaranteed by tha Red Croaa Phar.
macy to Rellara or, Money Refunded
Tho popularity and Increase in oalea of Hyo
mel hero in Barre are unlquo in tho annals of
mwliclno. Such aaUmiahina- eucceeaea have
been made by thia remarkable remedy that tho
proprietors have authorised tho Bed Cross
Pharmacy to aell every packaao of Hyomei
under an absolute guarantee that it will knock
out catarrh for good. If it doea not, tho pur
chaser can have hia money refunded by the
Red Croaa Pharmacy.
Hyomei ia no ordinary remedy. H la pro
nounced tho only method of treatment that
aonda by direct inhalation to tho moat remote
part of the air passages, a balsamic air that
d troy all catarrhal serma in the breathing
onrana, rnrichea and purifies tho blood with
additional osone, and gives permanent and
complete relief from catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit is Inexpensive
and consists of an inhaler that can be carried
In the veat pocket, a medicine dropper and a
bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler laata a life
time, and if one bottle doea not euro, an extra
bottle can bo obtained for a trifling aum. It
is more economical than any remedy adver
tised for tho cure of catarrh, and is tho only
treatment known to us that follows nature in
her methods of treating diseases of the respira
tory organa.
Breaths through tho inhaler for a few min
utes four times a day, and your catarrh is
relieved. That's all.
If not helped, tho Red Croaa Pharmacy will
refund your money. Adv.
New Haven & New England as general
manager.
"What were the conditions as regards
co-operation between the New York & j
New England and the JSew iiaveni" ne
Baked.
"The worst I ever knew just cut
throat work on both sides was the re-
p'y. . . - .
MOONSHINER CHIEF
GETS 9-YR. SENTENCE
John L. Casper Also Must Pay Fine of
$30,000 Six Others Involved Get
Lesser Penalties.
Fort Smith.' Ark.. Oct. 22. John L.
Casper of Kansas City, alleged head of;
the Moonshine conspiracy, who pleaded j
guilty in the United States district court :
here Wednesday, was sentenced yester- j
day to nine years and three days in Leav- j
enworth penitentiary and ordered to pay ;
a fine of $33,000. The six others who ad-!
mitted guilt received sentences varying
from six months In jail to two years in
the penitentiary.
In addition to Casper, the following
were sentenced:
J. Henry Brown, Harrison, Ark., gov
ernment gauger, two years in the peni
tentiary, fined $1,000.
S. L. Williams, Winston -Salem, N. C,
former government revenue agent;
Charles Brewbaker, Kansas City, and
George Hartman, Kansas City, one year!
and one day in the penitentiary, fined !
$1,000 each. -John
Farrabee, Kansas City, John Cof
fey. Fort Smith, six months in jail, fined
1.000 each.
Jmfge Youmans in sentencing Cisper
said: "I doubt if ever there has been a
more bold, defiant and open violation of
the law than the one in which you were
engaged. It has taken more money and
men to bring this caae to justice than has
been required to protect the. lexas iron
tier. Nothing can be said in mitigation
for you."
MORE THAN 1,000,000
ARMENIANS GONE
Only 200,000 Left In Turkey, it ia Es
timatedEven These May be
Exterminated Before
War Ends.
Tifils, Trans-Caucaaia, via Petrogrsd
and London, Oct. 22. The estimate is
made by the Armenian newspaper
Mahak that of the 1.200,000 Armenian
inhabitants of Turkey before the war
there remain not more than 200,000. This
residue, the Miahak aaya, may disap
pear before the end of the wsr on ac
count of the Turkiah policy of exter
mination. The figures of the Mahak are baaed on
the eatimat of the Armenian Patriarch
at Conatantinople that &S0.0U0 Armeni
ans have been killed or enslaved by the
Turks, in addition to which gOO.OtiO Ar
menians are believed to nave fled to
Ruaaia.
The Mahak suggests that Pan-Ar
menian conference be held-at Etehmaid
sin, Trana-Caueaaia, the eoeeleaiaatical
capital of Armenia, under the direction
of the head of the Armenian church,
for the consideration of the future of
Armenian Vilayet of Turkey after the
war. It is thought here that if aatia
factory conditiona could be etablilied,
Armenian emigrants to the I'nited
States and the Balkana might return to
Turkiah Armenia.
ASQUITII WELL ON WAY
TO SPEEDY RECOVERY
The Premier Spent a Good Night, Was
the Official
Bulletin.
London. Ort. 22.-l,rrwirT Aaquith
ajwtit a gfd niirlit, his phyairiana an-nune-d
ymterday, adJing that he ia on
thi road tn sjuHHly rfMfJ.
It will b eev'rl daja before Pre
mwr A"K)nth ia able t remime hia -f
fw dtiti p4 nnt'I hi Trnrtrr le
eabiro-t ituati. will probably remain
at a tsn'till !
Thia is Irafalpaf day. The -ein
ia pel. braUd It a wide ramfifa
for ld " fnnda t aid wotin-l
l'tiri a'.Wirra. 1 le fr't .f St. Jfl
,.f .1.roali-ni started the distributions
siitti 25..
4 Yit u ra e-f t' r-al ti'fi rabinH has
i-n ititif'e'1 t Sir Mard (rw
lh. a4e WeJfw-e'lay in the !!
.f i v.srmfi, ia l i( li be enj latnel that
f rrti ft aa d'i it refnaal
t Sf"t'f" 'i" nr t It
favored f a !) f.ty "f tle rab.iwH.
HEAVY BREAK IN
THE TRICE OF HOGS
tncf tsta from Sewety-tTe Crtts
ta Dalisr Catrparew sritk rrty-e-jH
Hirers Af.
1 1 po, fkt St j-rtBal Vk
SS t itt t-e htrn't-i'
wrij-'-t tk 1e -iar re t !
H br. Aa j.."1f Vti-iw-Mi
H. 4 i"f 4 " t S" ewa
ottiW the itsra s-r. t h
fr.V r, rr j !at nre-i fr-'-a
Ti rr t II a fc-i! n--i -i-ri- as
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6
Hart
Clothes
Are Made to Fit
Fitting you perfectly in ready clothes is a service-feature of this store.
Were able to do this without possibility of failure because we carry
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
The Suits and Overcoats made by this great firm come to us in such a variety of
sizes that any man can be perfectly fitted The old idea, that you have to have a
"regular" figure to enjoy the advantage of ready clothes is gone. These lall buits
provide for every kind of a figure.
For S25 you can get something exceptional; in patterns, materials, and des'gn.
Moore & Owens
Barres Leading Clothiers 122 North Main Street Barre, Vermont
m
m
Oil
m
p
m
m
m
compared ith forty-f iht hours a(r.
AerordinR to F.dard A. La Hart, an
official of Morria 4 Co., th utrador'.
nary drop in aluea ia largely th wault
of ths intrferenc of lireat I!ritam
with the mmmiw vt thf t'nitod States
with neutral Furopran countriea. 1
though the over supply of h(:a and th
uniiaual rmp rnditiona thia year have
cut considerable f(rur. Mr. !rt
rraterday said: "1 hf fact aa pinted
out vrri K -
nx'l.n that uii!ea aoin
ai.ftcin m m
taken ly tl l'n tl States thf lie
to,k busineaa of this cnintry would ia
a Urg measure ft to ruin. The breaks
ia price are only a forerunner of what
esa naturally be etpected."
Worms Sap Children's Health
lOthrra rfu-a wtmirr wkr k"r rhl
rrr4 silt karar. ta a rmA asmWr
thm trcwbla ta-
! of nmrtrm mm IVrs
rtonsri mrvrr Hm air
aWanark. v4tmim fcewth, kmrrf
b4 full kvtlr k rraawsl
rrit inra anS (aatna aarat th
Uvci rW fae a Ia4 taut.
mm kwarr aM a)ll, tttriife
Tmtr Msrt ayrlMl, Hrtlne the w.
Itrhtne af tW nriM M afrr cxwraj. r
in tha Mk, lifW r4 potnu srtir aart
HI Srwimx aaarta 4urin al alnar fvr.
Vt. Twi r;.ir. tK Sa ara' ttam UH
(net, Lasaiti sn4 Sinn f i'h-r. aril) m-
j taw naa aiM rr-Urrr ih ritm anS virw
tMt h vrt 11 hmtUm as a Str.
II a at al ir AH-w f-
. Wassat. SxtAjt
DON'T BE A BEAR
The indixr months will kkh le here. Why leave
Tour home a plx:r.y . a larars den, when fre?h
'Wall Taper. Taint and Varnish will make it bright
zrA checrv?
New Wall Taper j-?t in
in Handle Ixt.
A.
V. BECKLEY
Thr-e ZW
Copyright liartSchaffner k Marx
Schaffner &
ONE MILLION FOR
START ON ADVISORY
HOARD LABORATORY
This WiU B Iacludd ia Wary Esti
mates DfefiM Measures ia War
Department Items.
Wsahinirt.m. Oct. 22. Th
navr eati-
.... ...... .-...J -t-r
ill in-
is,
rlude tl,f"UsiO for a atart on the -V
iHSi.faai laWatory for the navy adwaoiy
board IwaJed by Thomas A. K lion. Tle
war detriment eatimalea ill include
an a!rofiatio for fottiftestions at San
Pedro. U here 1 inh puns lie
mounted. Addition to the !an Franciaco
d f-nea with 1 inrh puna to command
tl, harir and a wide rea h of t ie eoat
line to north and south aleo will be ro
ofced to t'onpreaa. (ti er dften-a ot t -e
.ame rhara1-r wi'l he j-ropoard tor lu-
t aound. IVmorratie llouae ba lera are
.:amii,ff f.lsna for an rarlr (vacua t
rofiaolidste the majority of the ret -I
b fit's f.lana. The eatera are tkin into
conaidTBl'on tat tlw r ma jority ia murk
reduced t i tf Ut eKn'a sumlrr" r;t
they etfe. au foit irtin the otbet
aitie.
CHAKLT05 TEKD1CT S005.
Officials BbeT He Farther tHUy Wi
Be TersEitted.
Cvmn. ItaW, kt. Si - V"rT tbatl
tna'a Hiw-f !.!.!. Wi"li ri-"r4i.
wt f hnmm l'Stea t ' 'a
era trial was wtwrvfted Tue4ar, a
BK4.-fvt.ir.yl a ?:! to be w tnu k irn
,r,f.1 tlit It 8 lll"e-1 fTtarBi tKt
,i 1 be rttrt the b-ar.nff t
reomfd t-'dat. la arr ei,t. It a
AIo ft. me pr- i bargains
4I Main Ftmi
M
believed, no further delay will be per
mitted. Officials look for a verdict some
time aet we-h.
(Iiarlton was reported by prison at
tendants as in a highly nrrvoua condi
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ
o
ANDES
RANGES
Arc made in a great variety of styles and
sizes and at prices to suit. They are at
tractive in design, first class in quality and
will give perfect satisfaction in operation.
Gas combinations for all styles.
roR
E. A. Prindle & Co.
Buzzcll Block, Barre, Vt.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
.SAVK "MONEY
ly h'sylrg j-oar At3 f-Utt anJ n&rgf, Stw Tip. D
tr, Darprr. Cl ar.J Sclera. CkAhn r A
W'nr z'TK Wfhlr g Mft:r.e ar)d r.krs Act-5 S&i lrras.
O.I I!str for tC.e cr rrr.t.
1
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21
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tion. Ha will not be questioned in
cidentally, and it waa hoped he would
pet throuRh the ret of trial without
a rami let breakdown, which was feared
Tuesday.
sale ar
H A. TIUNDLE & CO.
r.B7Ja ISfik, rvarl Stmt, Harre. L
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