The Barre daily times., December 10, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE RARRK DAILY TIM JOS, HARRIS, VT., FRIDAY, l)KCJOMi;Jl 10, 1015.
WAR TAX
LAW TO STAY
MivKitchin, House Leader,
Makes Formal .An-'.
... nouncement
WILL PRODUCE REV-
. ENUE OF $80,000,000
WHEN LIVER IS TORPID
or lUKBlsih all tho other vital orsrnns
of your body era afl'ected you have
stomach and bow el troubles, your head
aches, your akin loaes It cli-PTieas,
Hurt you Imve "the blue." Take Hood'i
pllla, itpntla and thorough. Io not
Irritate nor Rrlpe. Price 25c, of all drug,
list or ( 1. Hood CoXowell, Mr.aa.
I). C. V. DEFEATED
MONTPELiER SEM.
Comind from Behind, the Bane Team
Gave First-Class Exhibition and
Emerged a Winner
17 to 12.
FORD WILL NOT
TRUST WRITERS
He Warns the President of
"Misleading De-
spatches" -
The D. C. V. basketbull team defeated
the Moiitpelier seminary live lust night
at the Cliureli ittreet gymnasium by a
seoro of 17 to 12. This wan the first ap
pearance of the Alontpelior team in liarre
this season and the team was watched
with interest by the fans, who ruinvra
bcrecl that the seminary team is a mem
ber of the newly organized Northern
league, f which Spunlding is a member.
.Seminary started the scoring with a
line shot by Hatch from the center of the
Washington, Uec. 1'-After ft confer-1 fw R t,me ,t ooke(, ike
erne with Secretary. AIcAdoo. Chairman W(k for the Capita, city team.
iMtchm of the committee on ways and ow mon'Utilet by pike and tllI,.e fouU
means announced that the Demix-rats , . vUitnra . toil, nf nin. noinis
would put through CoiiMross before t he , . ; . , .., t, loca, team 8Coml
No General Action on Revenue-Until
After the
Holidays
HE IS TO SEND .
"NEWS" DIRECT
Judge Lindsey Speaks on
Nations Aboard
Ship
( hi'iwtma recess a lull to continue the
e;ii!l'vnev war revenue law which would
expire bv -limitation Dee. 31. This is es
timated "to raise more than $80,000,000
nmiually, Mr. Kite-iiin said the repeal. of
the free ugaf cla-uso of the Underwood
tariff law might be considered at the
same time, although it has been under
stood that the administration's general
revenue - measures might not be taken
lip until after the holidays. The emer
gency tax law prolittbly will be extended
for a year. Thore is no necessity for
immediate action to keep the duty on
raw sugar as, under the Underwood law,
. tiiiuar doos not 20 on the tree lint until
next summer.
Amendment, to liberalize the new Sea
man's law are promised a delegation, of
New York shippers by Kepresentative
Alexander, chairman of the committee
011 merchant marine and fisheries, after
11 conference between the shippers, Mr.
.Alexander, Secretary Rcdfiehl, of the
department of commerce, and other gov
ernment officials. Since the law be
came effective on Nov. 5, the shippers
said their operations, especially of small
vessels, had been seriously hampered.
Secretary Redfield asked that the com
plaints be submitted in writing with rec
ommendations as to desired changes.
When this is done, if the changes are
.regarded as justified by the department's
legal olhcers, they will be incorporated
by Representative Alexander into a bill
for introduction into Congress.
CONTINENTAL ARMY
PLAN COMPLETED
onlv four on two baskets from the floor.
The second period started off with a
rush and the liarre five soon demonstrat
ed its ability to come up from behind by
tieing the score. Rlackmore secured three
baskets from the floor in quick succession
and followed them up with a successful
free shot which gave bis team a 0110
point lead after Match had also made
good on a shot from the foul line. The
period ended with the score 11 to 10 in
favor of the home team.
The third period was an even greater
proof of the staying powers 01 tne 1). C.
V.'s, for they secured three baskets from
the floor. The visitors were again able
to tally only one basket, this time a
shot from the floor by Oranai. The clos
ing whistle blew with the score 17 to 12
in favor of the D. C. V.'s. Hatch was the
best individual point gainer for the sem
inary team, while Blackmore and Court
ney played well for the local team.
The summary:
.13, C. V. Seminary.
Courtney, If , rg, Ramsdell
Cerasoli, r Ig, St. Mary
Hlackmore, e , ...c, Hatch
Gineherio, lg. rf, Oranai
Molla, -rg . If, Pike
Score I). C. V. 17, Montpelier sem
inary 12. Baskets from floor Black-
more 4, Courtney 2, Hatch 2, Pike, Ora
nai,. (Jiacherio, Cerasoli. Baskets from
; fouls Hatch -4, Blackmore. Referee
Dole. Umpire Scampini. Timers Wil
liams, Corey. Time Two 15- and one
10-niinute periods.
President Wilson, Secretary Garrison and
Chairman Hay of House Committee
Agree.
Washington, Dee. 10, The administra
tion plan for a continental army of 400,
OOO men was embodied yesterday formal
ly in a bill upon which President Wilson,
Secretary Garrison and Chairman Hay
of the House military committee have
agreed. Chairman Chamberlain of the
Senate military committee also has draft
ed a bill, and both measures will lie sub
mitted informally to the committees and
Inter introduced as committee measures
that there may lie no partisanship in
volved. The bill prepared yesterday fol
low closely the administration plan as
previously announced.
19 GAMES ALREADY
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Telia why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In it before breakfast
Headache of snr kind, is caused by
autointoxication- -which means self -poisoning.
Liver and bowel Miions culled
toxin, sui ked into the blood, through
the lymph duets, excite the heart which
pumps the thod so fast that it congests
in the amalirr arteries and veins of the
bead, producing violent, throbbing pain
ned ditre, called headache. Vu be
come nervotia. depondent. sick, feverish
and miM-iable. jour meals aotir and
almost nauseate jou. Then von resort
to aiftanilide, aspirin or the bromide I
which temporarily relieve but do B"t rid j
h Wood of the irritating totina.
A glasa of hot water with a teaspoon
ful of lunrston fhoi.hHt in it, drank
lfoi bf-akfatt tor a ' while, will not
rny wusl theie poisons from your y-te-ii
id! .-die jou of headache but will
. . ' , 1 tar prodnr-t. Tli
limei.tiirr canal. 1. ' ,, , .,
. , ' , . . - . faster IJaik thai
vuur I'Fiirinsnn ior jBnsT
oui4 f lifiiM.m phosphate. It is in-j
pnie. tarmlr-M sufir. ani almost
t s(, less, n-. j t a n-uriah twinpe which;
is nt de lesnt. j
If f.n r-il't fel ng yonr best, if ;
trf,p,i. is -rete4 rrr y wske nn witll
tt tsstr. (...t lAestli r ! (rfi, in
' V--t iin. h, 1 misuses. ert ifiatics at
B", arid stn el. lfm the tsphat4
h'4 s,rf , .ire ?i t ywur usts'ia tf
IMt.1 fd r."fS
fsii:t are .,..f V f it i rlml
tst tlw s So iitlispi to f itk out tl
somi h. i and n-f-ry tn"rTjiie
rrit.V Kw'Wwi;!. A.
On Middlebury College's Baseball Sched
ule. '
Manager Cow!es ol t he Middlebury col
lege 'varsity baseball team has an
uounccl a tentative schedule of games
f.ir th co-cilia reason. The schedule hes
yet to be approved bj the faculty, and a
few modilnaii'ms may have to be made
Manager Cowles is negotiating for games
with Columbia and Amherst to fill in the
open dates on the schedule. Svracuse
will be met, for the first time, while the
Connecticut Aggies, Springfield college,
Manhattan, Trinity and Tufts reappear
after an absence of several years.
The schedule follows:
April 21-X. H. State at Middlebury,
April 2z Connecticut Aggies at Mid
dlebury.
April 2!-Norwich at Northfield.
May 1 Vermont at Burlington.
May 4 Springfield college at Middle
bury. May 5 Hamilton at New York.
May 13 Open.
May 17 Fordham at Xew York.
May 18 X. Y. U. at Xew York.
May ID Manhattan at Xew York.
May 20 Williams at Wllliatnstown.
May 2.S Hamilton at Clinton, X. Y,
May 20 Colgste at Hamilton, X. V.
Mav 27 St. AiiKelm's at Middlebury.
May 30 Xorwk h at Middlebury.
June 1 Springfield college at Spring
field. Mass.
June 2 Trinity at Hartford. Conn.
June 3 Tufts at Medford. Mass.
June Sjra"UM at Middlebury.
June 17 en.
June 19 Vermont at Middlelnirr.
BEATING GERMANS
ON DYE PROBLEM
American Syndicate Has Produced a Fast
er Black Than the Article Imported
from Germany Before the
War.
Kenosha, Wis., Dee. 10. A proup of
Ki-nosha capitalists, ownei of a g hos
iery null located here, has solved for all
time the production of fast black dye
for cotton hosiery. Thene Kenosha men
have emll.-d Ormanv in rnlin inr fast
Washington, Dec. 10. Worried lost re
ports of what is taking place aboard the
Oscar II. might annoy President Wilson,
Henry Ford sent a wireless message to
the president yesterday, saying he would'
send first hand information of develop
ments on the high seas.
In his niestsage, Mr. Ford says:
"Hope you will not - be annoyed by
misleading dispatches from newspaper
correspondents of proceedings on steam
er. : 1 will keep you informed of devel
opments."
It is believed Ford ha reference to
dispatches that he would send a denunci
ation of the president's message to Con
gress. - '
Ford's wireless bills Wednesday on
one message alone were over 8200, not I
ll,,,i; (1... l.,.,,l V.la.J.t, l.n I
.tilling niv jnitu .uiisi iTovrtimj i'-
started off early, niesaage No. J read
ing as follows:
SS. Oscar II., Radio Cape Race, via
New York, Dec. 10. Judge Ben B.
Lindsey spoke of his work in the Den
ver juvenile court on the Ford peace
ship Wednesday night to show that love
and not the power of arms is the force
that works the best advantage in inter
national as well as individual cases.
Judge Lindsey cited a number of in
stances, drawing from his experiences in
sixteen years on the bench, to show that
the criminal responded most readily to
trust, giving statistics to prove that more
persons escaped while on their way to
prison shackled than when sent aioiie
on their honor.
He took a decided rap at the prepar
edness policy, telling how firearms were
unknown in the reform prison camps of
Colorado exoept when they were needed
to use against those living near the camp
who stole from the convicts.
In summing up his address he com
pared the militaristic elements with the
"third degree" policemen, seeking to show
that the spirit of love in international
pi-litics vtuld .be as much M.-e 1 trac
tive than force in the dealing of nations
as his on methods w. rc compared with
those employed by tho police wJ.en iio
first went ot. the bench.
Other wi.tlcss diirpule.iei from tha
peace ship plated that Fori bus r.otificd
hia agenuf n Copenhagen to p: p.ire a
"flivver" f. presentation tj (apt. Wil-
helm Hejiptl, commander of the )i'car
II.
Ford so? the entire Land of peace
legate.-, after posing tor the moving!
pictures, v. it taken leio yestarilnv to 1
inspect the engines of the liner. Mr. Ford
led the was, visiting the si. ikeliol , chat
ting with the stokers an 1 examining the
ngines. he frequently expressed in-
1 r rest n ti.e engines and the mm tht.t
run them.
I love these, I could make them my
self," he commented.
Acordiiit to a rableg am received res-
terday by the Schu .iiuvijn-Ann rican
ine, the Htllig Olav of the same line,
from Xew York to Copenhagen, was tak
en into Kirwall on Dec, 0 for examination
of passengers and cargo. It Is believed
by the agents of the line that the Oscar
11. will suffer the same treatment and
Ford'a party will have to undergo the j
rigid scrutiny of the British naval ofli- j
C4rs.
It is understood that tlie British au
thorities ar takinr a great interest in
the doings of the Rev. Oiarh-s F. Aked,
formerly a British subject, who is now
one of Ford's disciples.
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY
Sage Tea and $ulphur Darkens So Nat
rally That Nobody Can
Tea
Almost ewryone knows that aare tea
and sulphur, w-onerlr romrxHinded.
bring tak tbe natural color and hister
to the hair wLen faded, streaked r crsr- I J
WiMk jiit as the German do from eoal!bv, .-nds dandruff, itelnna: wn. and ! l
dye pronounced a j ,,,,. f.Jlifig hair. Year airo the ct.lv f"
iitr imi-iu-u ikii'. ail IS ffi-t It,i mil til ns- in nulurr
It has w ithstond eretr C'tifvi table test . h,mr. wkuk is BnJ r. .u. ' l"d
for eolor. It hs Usn finind strictly .me. Nowadavs. bv asking at anr drue fJ
sanitarr aad. ilmif all. ia atailable at a I',k..,.i " ,TI . 1 1 ...
err reasonahle cost. f this famous old retite f. about 50 fJ
ft . . . . . . . 1 s
II purme 1 ss known tot ansri nwsei nt s-tit . rr
that the shorts of lr made dyeal Ik-sn't star fy! Try it! No one ran y
i r n .-utf nimmiTi ill iino.!t),lr Ml that ros lirlrsr.l mat I SI
m.Ti-sii p.u-erirft bas sitl t j ?.ir. a it d--a it naturally and m-n-'err
4i nmat- nicin at iU .iwmand j ly. 1 nw itimns a aponre sr anft brwslt
t relets- instt.-ra. Wifhia t fasl mrk j wttb t and ir this thnniirh your tiair.
a tin'Utiu was iMia)4 hr ts drrt-1 takirg fi amaU srtraM at a tn; bv
rnfit ff e.sj!merei fing int d.-tsils. , mnrbinr tl array bair dtaeprwra. and
w I 11 h l.n!.. 1.n was fotward'd rmt!t.t siwlliit e;dt or tw-. s-nur
7!f(ii'a'-t-ter in tins rirt nr r,rra m t.air brnr fufuliy dark., tl.-i atid
!1iss s-iMuriion ft kmt gwd. At that f'tomy, Ad.
tim nt T-l -et was at-tx iU-4 ty the
Sugge
Shirts.
...50c to $5
Underwear, per garment,
from .......50c to $3
Neckwear from 25c up
a
Pajamas and Night Robes
from.... ....... ...50c to $2
Hosiery, per pair. . . 15c to $1 .
Handkerchiefs from. . .5c up
House Coats and Bath Robes
from $4 to $15
Regal Shoes. ....$4, $4.50, $5
Roys' Suits and Overcoats
from.... ..$2 to $15
Suspenders, Garters and Arm
Rands in fancy boxes, at all
prices
Combination Sets in Hand-
kerchief and Hosiery
from.... 50c to $2
Mufflers are here in all prices
Children's Sleeping Garments
at 50c
,xs- l
If fa I sks it
1 j I : .
'
y ill
' ' m
' ' 4 I 3
,r I I VI!
- f;
SlillllilllS
i :
Gift
stions
for Men
Fur and Fur-Lined Coats
from... $15 to $150
Suits $10 to $45
Overcoatt;. .$10 to $45
Top Coats and Raincoats
from. $5 to $25
Bags and Suit Cases
from.... $1 to $15
Sweaters. ... . . . .50c to $8.50
Mackinaws for men, $5 to $12
Mackinaws for boys
from $3.50 to $6
Hats and Caps ..... . 50c to $5
Gloves and Mittens, 25c to $5
Copyright lisrt Schaffaer ft Vut
Put a Varsity Six Hundred
Overcoat in His Stocking!
This stylish overcoat is a gift de luxe the
sort of remembrance that is more than just
acceptable. Goes splendidly on young men
and young looking menand men that want
to stay young.
This coat has "gone over bigM, as they say.
Ask to sec if. Short length, soft front, shaped
in, velvet collar.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers 122 North Main Street Phone GG-W
::
.f iiff-.y.:'
kjs.
PACKERS DEAL DIRECT
WITH RRITLSH GOVT.
A Sew rretniet.
If. A. GOULIVS
PIANO PRICES
a w s wit. - T
rss-t. im tm issss.
m. T fc't V T. TVp
isH . . mm4 aw4 r. .
a ' H til isv TW
s- sw ur. ' aaBS1
a-ts.lL tv. - aswa. .il.. mmr
a a smssi m-m.,m swesw
4VU atsJs kaV J ' $SV .
i
i -c t. ftat a. sr.
4
i.hr.l at W sl,i.,i toi
11 6 ;t'matir i la nation tit )nt wl.T
'rf-rwo. x r.-tiM f.'.t sitpj' t - .f
. i n-M.a 1rrs tea unnr
w lat 1 ta s, a f.f t e ft
w r-s tn rt tlm. ere tl.at e!f tl
iaj'.t( rn ftr-f, (.w-nwr'r snrr4 ia
t T,in1i'if ''. n !e, tir r-
(W (lti"i f wr r-Jlies j
Vf. r ! W I jr t-4 t - at if rw
i,:4 -ss frs f,,rni1. f-W-ff!
f t' t.tr.a's (n;l laW j
r-t 'ttt -"t'-e rif eft' fin4m a
, n r ratf4 sr. Cms - .t r ls
,f' 1 i. mt t '.at t it? i j
reef ii ir- fm. f l- r t IAa- k
taw I n -'-A t t si;s tm .!
f t ril'i't t f t s: 'tnt-ts
i Art H" W nt f s--
'W f""--f k -..
-. Im-i i t t'satf 'aifet
. ,--a .... w.
f n f-r-a-T.
1
JTi I75k fTa n TM SS I
II N If II H II i
l 1.1 fx it i a aawsr
Madrid, !. 10 'njt Airs'
I .neone s sir J r was thnmt t
j A -orw ti f.n m iw fm-fmiiw
CorTe-sjwaf ft t Await the ;wwa t IW Hate cwIhbK,
r(rn4L . Monday.
For Sale at the Car
Iw.k for Mfrtha.r,t !4jt)
cr No. VAOZ7, tkt the C V.j
fr rhl 3'j4; I1TJ per liarrrf
ripsmati
Ca'ioes levUre.
r Is-fasi 4,rct tw-f
w ith ti f.t A li f
tarttwimv of tWir ra-f- t I uri "a
i rm -a la The 5 ;lM,t- mt-fr" '-Iss
i tr. t .'ate A-rt ffwt saS I
a Will await t o,f j
smtk tn- ta 1 ir" ! "
-e...M n. j-i ' - r '. ! tl '- j
'm ai,.-f -t --.-I, f. ' .si-a isli
t if . fur t'" t f ?i-.iri f
lt,sMi tt, f t ' ! n -t a.
L-riAuio Owners!!
ill Going Out of
ness Sale
Bust- i
r-!lsfa !" Ta-tt.
tvt tht- tit for fWT trade-,
CALL AND i-LIZ THLU
R II MINER.
f - . mm -
'7 ' I .
I-i at
r.rir.jr ? our rJattrrip in to v
for tare d-iri'g the wir.lrr
m'.r tK h,Ie xpu tre not uirr
i
jou r. Wt tun tile tre of
art- r.un.Vr. We s.re in a rs-,.;.
ti'n t r' &rr r'. e r :A'r
h i at ' n jt" ii.
f
i
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t
X
:
Ilavir.jr df-ciikd to J Kf.( in I--t' n, 1 am tlinir out mr
rr.tlre ft'xk of ? U f:t -rt . t a rrt reiurtkn. This
rtk ecr.i.t of Ij I)re-5r. ?kirt. Wfci.st., Petticoat.
Cowt, IIouh DreM., Wrari"- Prairc.s and Chil'rm'
Itt, ant i ftrt tp-lrMll Ukh. tr.-i p rsj tyk .. Now i
yotr chance ti d- y -r O ntrr-a tuj-.rjr at c-'ft f rico, a
th: ia a fr-naine g ou-t "-f t-j'f aV.
F-Jc JtartH Wc-Itk--kr ryrr.:rtr tt J n'dxk. an-i the ft xk
rrrt tt tJ-'f out ir.rr-3:t.t?.
',..-.. T ..., .... I CilJ iHlfltyHi.tslltJ VW)tl
t n j-. v af;cT'.r fTf-trr iittt
! Paris Sliirt Waist House ?
f'iirnfr II- "V.r r. I'pteira
s -n ! a -
Ft