The Barre daily times., November 13, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TIIK JMHHK .DAILY TIMES, HAHKK, VT., MONDAY, XOVKMHEIt 13, 101C.
WHEN LIVER IS TORPID
AN AMERICAN
nmn w T T T"1 T nil ITT tsloni.K h ami bowel ti oubles, jour head
V'I'L A Vl U U V II iMI. in ii-a. your akin Iomm in cicelies,
Ill Pi H il Pi II 111 I II l 1 ""J ou have. "!! blues," Take llooiln
J 1 JJIllllJJlV WvlUl j J'lllx, gentle niij thorough. I jo not
or sluggish i ll the other, vital organ
cf your boo aro afl'ei led ynii huve
Columbian's Loss Due to a
German Submarine,
Is Belief
Irritate nor gripe. TTU u :::'., of all druj(
ei-ls or '. 1. Iluoil Co., Lowell, M-as.
CREW ARRIVES AT
CORUNNA, SPAIN
The American Consul Sends
Word That Vessel Was
Sunk 30 Miles Off Cape
A WEALTH OF
LUXURIANT HAIR
NORWICH HAD
SLIGHT EDGE
And Defeated University of
Vermont, 7 to 6, at
Northficia
BAD COLD? TAKE
"CASCAKETS" FOR
BOWELS TO-NIGHT
DUE TO CARE
AND CUTICURA
Washington, Xov. 1.1. Tin1 American
steamer Columbian lins been sunk, pre
sumably by a Gorman submarinr, nil
her crew has arrived in lifeboats nt Co
mnna, Spain, according to a H-nt -r dis
pati'h from Madrid, received at London.
It was ri'porti'd on Wednesday that
the Columbian was sending out: wirelo-s
palls for help, Haying she win beiiu
sliollisl by a submarine. The calls Mvro
picked ip nt that time by Urit ih ad
miralty stations. Nothing tin t lior, how
ever, lias boon heard of t ii Columbian
until a statement camo from Lloyds
shipping agency of TiOiidon, reporting the
sinking.
Tlio Columbian is under American rosr
istry and Railed from Now York Oct, IS
ml Boston Oct. '21, bound for ( ioima, ,
She was reported us touching at St.)
Nazaire. Franee, on Nov. -2, leaving that ! P'ole, but every report received so far
port the next dav for Italv. The Co- j regarding these vessels w ill bo placed lw
Itimbian is owned' bv the .American-1 fa- ! fore the president as soon us ho returns
ivniian St on m shin company of New York to his disk at the White House
I I
GAME WAS PLAYED
BEFORE BIG CROWD
They're Fine! Liven Your lier and
Bowels and Clear Your
Head
No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bad Cold
or Constipation by
Morning
Final Game of State Cham
pionship at Middlebury
Next Saturday
(let n 10-eoiit box.
Colds whether in the head or any
part of tlio body are quickly overcome
by urging the Iner to aef.oit and keeping
the bottom tree of poison, lake Case
rota to-nilit Mud vmi will wukd up with
a elo.i:- li 'ad and your eold v ill be gone,
(ascurct wink while you sleep; th
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re
move the sour, undiluted food and foul
gases: tuke the excess bile from the. Iivi
and early oil' the constipated waste
niHlter ami poison Jrom the bow'ls.
Beinoinber, the quickest way to pet
rid of cold is one or two Cascarets at
night to cleanse the system. (Jot a lit
cent box at any drug store. Don't for
pet the children. - They relish th1 candy
cathartic and it is often all that is ueeU
ed to drive a eold from their little sys
teius. Yuv
Norwich university celebrated its re
newal of athletic relations 'ith tin I'ni
versity of Vermont at Nort lolold .Satur
day by defeating the Burlington colle
gians, " to tl, in the (irt f-iolbad (same
between the two inst itut ioiM in five
years. It was a splendidly contested
jhitth. with victory perching on the ban
I ners of an eleven that entered the lists
! (in the short end of the he't'li'' odds. A
Shampoos With CutlCUra Soap pro Uuror dotcrmination to win. fireafor g- j posing collef?o to something of the same
Ceded by licht touches of Cuticura !Krossiveno,s, balance and a fner pxhi'ni- j endeavor. This apart, however, it was
. - - - - 1.1 . il . I i. !.. .t .ll ..
Ointment do much to cleanse the
verting foature of the autumnal. Usual
ly, too, the .vindiiii; column of the wind
iiig column of the military, marching
brisk Iv to the measures of a military air
ha inspired the tuipportom of t tie op
scalp of dandruff, allay itching and
irritation, arrest falling hair and
promote a hair-growing condition.
Samples Free by Mail
Cutlnira Bop and Ointment lolil everywhere,
liberal i&mple of earn oiatled free irtla 3i-p. tKioK.
Adilnsu puawutfij "UuUcunt," Dept. 1UU, buatoa.
tion of the fundamentals in f'o'hiill won an old-time Norwich-Vermont game with
for Norwich. Cvcr against this combi- both toama tiUiiggling gamely for the
nation Vermont excelled in the punting i advantage.
department and nmwored a better open Whatever benefit Norwich gained by
niiriisoe, niurii I in- Mijiri iui iiju-i i .-i '-in
displayed by Norwich discounted er
, mont's shewing in open formation",
j It was a Norwich victory and not to
be gainsaid by any alibi. Where the
igame develojied largely into a pontine
duel in the lirst two periods, the "inb'ts
girded themselves with real fighting Mur
mid was built in San Francisco in iw;
The vessel carried no pusveners but had
n crew of about 1 l,'l otlicers an l men.
DREADNOUGHT LOST.
having a shade the better of the ncrim
making in the first half was olFt by
frequent penalties. Once, it was in the
opening quarter, the soldiers lost a mat
ter of 2(1 yards for holding. Again and
again Norwich pid for its imperiousneSH
by live-yard penalties and it was not
until the second big phase of the battle
it in the second half, scored a touch- began that these infractions were re-
down in the third period and carried the.duced in a minimum. ermont had its
Iwittle into Vermont territory in tlx ; penalties to pay, too, but offside viola-
fourth quarter, even though Vermont was ; tions w ere neither so glaring nor so fre-
able to use its forward pass successfully i quent. Bowman, w ithout w hom in all
in paving the way for a touchdown when probability the state university would
Norwich fumbled on its ow n 40-yard lin1 i have been a much poorer second in the
eariy in the last period. Thereafter, the scoring, clearly outpointed Hishop and
.Mitver in the punting tusillade ttiat en
sued when neither eleven succeeded in
She was under charter by the France and I Russian Battleship Imperatritsa Maria
Canada Steamship company, with ollices i Sunk Rv Min
in New York. ' soldiers carried the irame always to Vrr
The case of the American sf earner Co- London. Xov. 13. Continuation of the t mont and a slashing attack begun in the
himhian. roimrted sunk off the Sn.i nih i -f ni't ion of the Russian dreadnought, j last five minutes of ulav seemed bound
roast, will be laid before President vil-j Imppramtsa Maria is given in an otTi-,to net another counter for the Vtors. j opponent's goal line. Vermont used the
son bv the state department, parlv this' li,i report from J.ulgarian headquarters, j Norwich still was hammering the or forward pass successfully in the first pe-
week as part of n ircneral summary of.o'lt"! Friday, according to the Overseas ! tnont line and usually with consK-t.'nt . riod, but the gain was not commensurate
recent submarine oiieraf ions, roust rood News agency of Merlin. The Bulgarian j pains when the whistle chirped the finale
getting within striking distance of its
by some official as forecasting a radical
change in the (iorman policy.
Information at Washington regarding
die Columbian was so incomplete Satur
day night that no official would predict
what part the case miifht play in the
final determination of this irovernnient'a
course. Late in the day the American
ronstil at Balboa forwarded (he report
that the vessel had ,lsen sunk :!0 miles
nff Cape Ortegal and her crew saved, tint
no details were given. The dispatch was
immediately culled to the attention of
secretary Lansing.
Toints to be cleared up before a de
lision is reached involve the questions of
whether the vessel was fired upon with
out warning, whether she carried contra
band and whether she attempted to es
cape. The report received several days
igo that the Columbian was beinir shelled
by a submarine led many ollicials to be
lieve that she prolmbly was running
iway, thereby sacrificing her immunity
from attack. If she carried contrahund
ind was properly warned, the case may
resolve itself into a question of indem
nity. All available facts regarding the Co
lumbian will bo collected as soon as pos
sible. Information in the Marina, Ara
bia and I-anao cases also is still incom-
st.itenicnt says: A tireman of tlie Kus- One of the largest galleries that ever
Minn dreadnought Imperatritsa Maria, witnessed a football clash in Norfhhehl
driven to our coast, has confirmed the saw the soldier boys saw olf a leg on
already reported destruction of thrs , the state oolleiriate' championship. The
dreadnought which was sunk by a mine
explosion near Sulina, or Feodossia island
(at the mouth of the Danube)."
air was bracing and except for a sf ong
wind which Is ire down on the warriors
in the first half the day was ileallv
suited to the autumn sport. Norwich
The battleship Imperatritsa Maria was!t,,sted the mottle of the Vermont eleven
launched in 1!"I4. Her displacement was ; j a natural ampitheatre around which
i M tons and her complement mnn
bored about 1,000.
PACKERS ARE FINED.
Swift & Co. and Several Railroads Are
Convicted of Rebating.
the spectators could arrange themselves
with the catapulting attack which the
Norwich backs directed against the line.
Twice the soldier backs boxed the Ver
mont ends, but the Burlington collegians
were not caught napping again in the
firt half.
Vermont kicked off in the third quar
tor and Norwich succeeded in bringing
the ball to the 45-yanl line. Interfer
ence counted mightily at this junctuie
and the work ot Maclver, McDonald and
Ogston was brilliant. Vermont's inter-
in serried ranks and witness the game j teronce had a tendency to gum at erit
to the best of advantage. A special i ieal stages and its opponent's superiority
train from Burlington brought along 2."0
students and a land. They occupied a
tier of seats on the east side of the grid
iron and shared with the cadets the at
tention of feminine football devotees
who love? the autumn gnme for its' in
spiring demonstrations of college spirit.
Just before the contest, the Norwich
Chicago, Nov. 13. Fines totaling more
than 171.000 were assessed by Federal
Judge ijindis Saturday against Swift &
Co., lackers, and a number of railroads . contingent swept down from the hill top i
convicted of violating the interstate com
merce act. In most of the cases the
charges were rebating or shipping less
in this department was never !ettor ex
emplified when Halfback McDonald,
skinning tackle and guard, used his head
and his feet to such advantage that he
was able, to compass the distance to the
goal line for the first touchdown. In a
broken field, McDonald was a wizard.
Again and again ho shook off what
seemed to be sure tackles. Once he went
than carload shipments at carload rates.
Swift &. Co. were fined (10,000, the Penn
sylvania railroad .2o.0un, the Klgin, Jo-loadets have figured in the past were con
liet Eastern railroad $20.(MK), and the ; spicuously absent. Hitherto, the famous
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Norwich snake dance and impromptu
Louis railroad $20,000 in one case and. drills before the game and after and be
$50,000 in another. i tween halves has furnished a most di-
and settled into the bleacher sections re- 'down, only to regain his feet and resume
served for thorn. Perhaps for the reason, that hurried hunt for hides. He found
that the soldiers- remained partly effaced j t hem. found them all. And w hen Bishop
durin g the playing periods, the military . kicked the goal. Norwich went back into
features of so many games in which the it he tray with its tirst real vision of vie
tory. A few moments later McDonald,
who was knocked out. for the first time
in the opening quarter was crippled and
had to Is- helped from the field.
Fumbles were nearly evenly divided
between the two teams, but a costly
miscue in the last quarter opened the
way for Vermont's touchdown. Norwich
had better than an even chance of mak
ing its downs when someone fumbled Olid
a Vermont man reeoveriil. Once before
Vermont had liocn near to a touchdown,
but Norwich had held under the ahadow
of its own goal posts, but this time (ii
lioli relayed the ball to Bowman on a
neat pass and the big Vermont fullback
brought it to Norwich's lVyaid line.
Here, Deeicio circled the end for a touch
down. On the kick -out a Vermont man
caught the ball directly in front of the
goal posts. Bowman's try for goal,
starting low, seemed for the instant to
be destined for a trip over the bars, but
the wind deflected and it went wide.
Gloom in the Vermont camp,
Iho ball changed hands twice after
Vermont had kicked to Norwich and .
then began a march up the Held for Nor
which that promised immediate results.,
Again and again the backs crashed I
through for good gains. .At times the
Vermont line, having weakened percep
tibly alnee the lirst quarter, seemed lit
erally to crumble. The ball was on
Vermont's 4,)-yard line when the whistle
sou ml ml for tho end of the game. The
summary:
Norwich. Vermont.
Hyland, le re, Wilson
Cameron, It rt, Blood
Winters, Ig rg, Dyer
Howard, c c, Dcniareo
Steele, rg lg, Barrows
McDonald, rt It, Merrill
Maclver, re le, Plumb
Ogston, qh qb, Gilioli
Martin, lhb rhb, Deeicio
L McDonald, rhb lhb, Burke
Bishop, fb fh, Bowman
Score Norwich 7, Vermont 6. Touch
downs J. McDonald, Deeicio. (ioal from
touchdown Bishop. Umpire Earner of
Dartmouth. Referee Frame, of Ver
mont. Head linesman Hope, of Dart
mouth. Field judge Dame, Springfield
lime la-minute periods.
Take
Our
a Peek at
Fur Caps
Nothing we know of that takes the
sting out of a Vermont winter like a
good fur cap.
Maybe you've worried through the
biting winter days of former winters
without, knowing the comfort you
were .missing. Give yourself a com
fort treat this winter.
A good fur cap is almost everlasting;
we have a nice variety to show you.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 North Main Street Tel. 66-W
F00TBai-L notes.
W 4; A Sensible Cigarette
"if fc , V' '" If , 4 7 ! v f f f t -.iaW
re--i
e . .
t . v -
A Sensible Cigarette delivers COMFORT
If you think of Falimas as being
in a class Ly themselves, it must be
due to one ami only one reason
F it imas actually deliver a service
that no other cigarette can sive.
If you are smoking Fatimas you
have discovered this. You have
found that their delicately balanced
Turkish blend is comfortable. That
is sy Fatimas leave you feeling
fine and fit even after an unusually
long-smoking day.
Surely a comfortable smoke
must be a sensible smoke.
suss
Vermont's showing was somewhat of
disappointment to followers of football
at the state university this vear.
Coach W. T. Maiden and his Montpe
lior seminary eleven, logical candidates
for the state preparatory championship
this year, as well as Coach "Hurry-l
Brown and the Npaulding squad, which
put its linger on the state honor by de-
isivolv defeating Montpelier high
week before, were present at the game
as guests of the Norwich management.
Some of the youngsters in both squaos
saw college football elevens contending
or the tirst time.
Without the sturdy punting of Bow
man, crmoiil s toot Mil siock wouiu
sive had a more marked slump. Ampu
tate the big fulllau'k'a good right toe
and where would Vermont have been!
Question !
Maclver, the Graniteville boy. out
pointed Bishop in the punting depart
ment and his kicking in some of the lat
er stages did much to retrieve the poor
bowing made bv Norwich punters when
ompared with Bowman's spectacular
booting.
Much could be said for the energetic
Norwich right end. He is among the
best that intercollegiate football circles
in Vermont have seen in many a day.
J. McDonald, Martin. Maclver and
Cameron were scintillating stars on the
Norwich offensive. The cadets line held
like a stone wall.
Vermont was far stronger on the left
ido of the line and on the opposite side
the state university coach has work cut
out for him before the Middlebury game.
Incidentally, it must le admitted that
the big gate was an argument against
aging Norwich home games at Inter
itv- park. It is doubtful if a larger
crowd would have assembled mid-cities
The coaches would have none of heck
ling from the sidelines and twice the
game was stopped while the ermont
ptain urged his supporters In the
bleachers to desist.
It was mostly wholesome cheering that
seemed to irritate the ollicials and tho
crowd could not understand the protest
If Middlebury wins from Vermont at
Burlington Saturday the former will
have a clear title to the state honor by
virtue of its victory over Norwich Nov
4,
On the other hand, if Vermont wins
the issue will be much in doubt.
Quarterback Ogston) like Maclver, got
a good bit of his football training in
Barre. He is a capable little held gen
eral.
Deeicio, Bowman an Burke are all
backs of sterling qualities and the won
dor is that they did not make a more
impressive showing on the Norwich line
Martin is a lion at halfback and rated
as one of the most consistent back field
era that Norwich has produced in sev
eral seasons.
Vermont had a more complicated at
tack and with a solid line some of the
intricate formations attempted would
have got across.
On one occasion a ermont shoe-string
shift opened the way for a long lateral
pass to the left end, who was posted
along the sideline. It fell short of the
mark, else a spectacular run with the
ball would have resulted.
The Vermont team displayed a good
deal of agility in running back the ball
on the kick-off.
The scoreless tie which Middlebury
and New Hampshire played at Durham
Saturday opens up new avenues of spec
ulation as to the outcome of the Middlebury-Vermont
game this week. Not so
very long ago Vermont scored a well de
served win over New Hampshire State
ollege. If Saturdays contest, then, may
be used as a basis of comparison, Ver
mont should enter the game a favorite.
Norwich is due to meet the Connecticut
Aggies at Storrs, Conn., and on the show
ing of the Nutmeg eleven this year, Nor
wich supporters will bo satisfied with
nothing but a decisive victory.
When the Norwich student body re
turned to the upper parade at dusk, they
hoered the team to the echo. Most of
the players made the trio up the heights
on the shoulders of husky supporters in
uniform and there was nothing on the
grounds that they could not have for the
asking. Jubilant cadets used the win-
lows of the dormitory for port holes m
setting off salutes to the victors. There
was a paean of victory on every Norwich
in and even the mien ot the ofticers ami
faculty members did not belie their un
concealed satisfaction over the outcome.
It was the end of a perfect dav for the
military college.
0 victory over Trinceton was a surprise
to many, but those in close touch with
affairs at Cambridge expected that Per
cy Haughton would give his men the
right kind of stuff to take a fall out of
the Tiger. Yale had things all its own
way during the firt part of the game at
New Haven, but Brown came back strong
atat the end. The Army and Navy were
both winners, Pennsylvania and Dart
mouth played a 7 to 7 tie at Philadel
phia. The'Quakers played a better game
throughout, but fumbles cost them the
decision. Williams and the "Aggies"
tied it up at 0 to 0 in a poorly played
contest at Williamstown before the pres
ident's daughter. Miss Margaret Wilson.
The scores of the day:
At Springfield Springfield 13. lutts o.
At New Haven Brown 21, Yale 6.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 7,
Dartmouth 7.
At South Betblehem Penn. State 10,
Ivphigh 7.
At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell '2M, Micnigan
20.
At N'ew York Colby 3, New York
nnivirsitv 0.
if
At Lexington, a. asmngion ana
Lee 55, Bucknell 7.
At Williamstown illiams 0, Mas
sachusetts "Aggies 0.
At Portland, Me. Holy Cross 19, Bow-
doin 10.
At Columbus Ohio Stat 4fi, Indians
At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers 0,
West Virginia 0.
At West Point Army 17, Maine o.
At 'Washington, D. C. Georgetown 2i,
West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
At Allentown, Pa. Lebanon alley o,
Muhlenbin-g 0.
At Annapolis Navy 50, North Caro
lina "Aggies" 0.
At Schenectady, NT- Y. Union 23, Am
herst .
At Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate 35,
Rochester 0.
At Durham, N. II.-New Hampshire
0, Middlebury 0.
At N'orthfield Norwich university 7,
L'niversitv of Vermont 6.
SCORED FOUR TOUCHDOWNS.
General Sporting Notes.
D. L. Fultz, president of the Base
ball Players' fraternity, is having a lot
of umpire work in the big football games
this fall. He umpired in the Dartmouth
Pennsylvania game last Saturday, is field
judge in the Yale-Princeton game this
week, and then umpires the Harvard
Yale game on Nov. 25 and the Pennsylvania-Cornell
game on Nov. 30.
A majority of the members of the Uni
versity of Pittsburg football players are
former western Pennsylvania prepara
tory school boys. It is also interest
ing to note that eight of the 11 football
warriors on the Harvard football team
are Massachusetts boys.
The University of Maine kept cross
country record clear Friday, when it
won its fifth consecutive championship
of the Maine colleges. Maine scored
24 points. Bates 4l, Bowdoin (!2 and Col
by 90. Herrick of Maine broke the tape
ahead of his teammates, Dempsey and
Preti, 2.Hm., 15s. Seven runners finished
inside the next 45 seconds. Maine has
yet to meet depeat in cross-country. The
team, founded tinder Arthur Smith and
now drilled by Dr. McCarthy, the former
Arlington high school coach, has won
four dual, five Maine state, three New
England and one national championship.
Although President Johnson of the
American league has forbidden barn
storming by major league players, plans
for a trip to Hawaiian Islands are be
ing made in San Francisco, and will go
through, according to those in charge.
Charles Swain and Thomas Sheehan,
both identified wtth Pacific coast league
baseball, are behind the venture. Efforts
to learn the names of players, who have
signed were unavailing. The informant
said that he did not wish to name any
of them. It is rumored that Harold Jan
vrin of the Red Sox, who is visiting at
the home of Duffy Lewis at the latter's
home in Boyes Springs, Cal., is thinking
of going.
Montpelier High Easily Defeated Little
ton, N. H. High, 25 to 0.
At Intercity park Saturday afternoon
Montpelier high school defeated the Lit
tleton. N. IL, team by the score of 25
to 0, scoring four touchdowns. The sum
mary:
Montpelier H. S. Lillitleton II. S.
iack, le re, Ross
Whitcomb, le
W. Bartlett, It rt, Smith
Donnelly It ..rt, Salway
F. Barrett, It
.lord, lg rg, Richardson
Morse, c c, Bailey
Wood worth, rg lg, Sylvester
Laird, rg
Blair, rt It, Jlclieivie
Campbell, rt
Kellev. re le, Doran
Smith, qb qb, Houle
Clark, lhb rhb. Strong
ross, rhb lhb, JJavidson
Pike, fb fb, OKeete
Score. Montpelier 24; touchdowns,
Gross '2, Clark 2; goal from touchdown,
Smith; umpire, Culien; referee, Hoernle;
head linesman. Smith; field judge, Jan-
graw; time, urn. perioos.
PRISONERS GET
"DOPE" FROM
COUGH REMEDY
Sheriff Finds Drug Victims'
Novel Source of
Supply
To Cure a Cold in One Day
take LAXATIVE PROMO QC1MNK
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signature
is on each box. '2,)c. Adv.
AGAINST ADAMSON LAW.
Burlington Files Petition for an Injunc
tion.
Chicago. Nov. 13. The Chicago, Bur-
inirtun A Ouinov railroad filed a peti
tion at Chicago Saturday for an injunc
tion against the Adamson law. It was
similar to those filed previously by the
Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa he. I nion r
cilic and other roads. According to re
ports at Chicago Saturday several other
roads are to file similar petitions to-day.
Many so-called Cough cures offered to
the public are heavily loaded with chlo
roform, opium, morphine, codeine and
other narcotic drugs to such an extent
that several prisoners of the Suffolk
eountv jail at Boston got the drugs
their appetite craved by pretending to
the sheriff that they had severe coughs,
according to the Boston Post of June 7,
1918.
These dangerous, habit-forming drugs
do have a temporary effect on the cough,
but they do not have a lasting effect,
and soon the cough comes back worse
than ever. Doctors sound a warning
against these preparations. A safe, sane
treatment for a cough or cold is Father
John's Medicine, because it is guaranteed
free from any of these dangerous drugs
or alcohol and has a record of more than
sixty years' sucMss as a family remedy
in thousands of homes. Because of its
wholesome purity, it is safe for all the
familv. It soothes the throat and
J breathing passages, relieves the cough
Dy gelling at me cause, arives ran me
impurities by means of its gentle laxa
tive effect, and builds up renewed
strength because of its wholesome food
elements. Adv.
SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES.
Yale and Tufts Beaten Harvard Winner
from Princeton.
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored Her Strength
Canton, Miss. "I am 75 rears old and
nvamr very weak and feeble from the
effects of la grapc. but Vinol lias done'
ine a world of good. It has eure.1 my
ough, built up my strength so I feel.
active and well again. Mrs. Uzne
lUldnin, Cant-in. Miss. I
Vinol aids digestion, enriches the Mood
and creates strength. Unequalled f or j
hronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, lour
Again tipets were prevalent in the
astern gridiron conte-ts of Saturday.
- . . . i . . . ...
lotories bv SpringhelJ an,! Itrow n over I money luck it it tail. Ke.l iro-a I nr-
Tufts and Yale reopen tivelv were tl.almacy. Fiord J. KuelL l"rop, Barre;'
ones whirh wrve-1 as the bigg.-t dope also at the lead drug store ia all Ver
erthrer of the day. Harvard's 3 to mont towns. Adv. 1
Bargains in Used
Motorcycles
and
Automobiles
Call for demonstration at
Flanders &
Good fellow
3)7 North Main St.. Barre, Vt.
if