The Barre daily times., September 05, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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THE BAR RE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917.
PERSHING URGES
PATIENT WORK
General Says Organization
Goes on Successfully
Tasks Immense
SHELLFIRE TRAINING
FOR THE YANKEES
French Fire Thousands of
Projectiles Over Amer
ican Soldiers
DIZZINESS, .CONSTIPATION
bad tnato In the mouth, despondency
or "tha blues." and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. It
1 torpid. Take Hnod'a Pills they
miiM tha liver and reilava all liver 111.
They are the old ard favorite family
ciith.i'tle. Purely veetable. Gentl
i!'l tliorrmsh. 25c. All druggists.
LABOR ASSERTS
ITS LOYALTY
Loyalty to Ideals of Freedom
and Democracy Requires
Loyalty to America
SAMUEL GOMPERS
OUTLINES PURPOSE
Washington, Sept. B. Major General
Pershinff in an interview in France urge
that all Americana put their shoulder to
the wheel and eupport the administration
in the conduct of war. Tremendous
tanks face the departments at Washing
ton, he aays, and adds that the work of
organizing an army goes forward suc
cessfully. Only one trained man could
be given to eight untrained recruits in
the reorganized army, lie said. He in
dicated that there never had been any
idea in official quarters of putting Amer
ican troops into the trenches until they
had been thoroughly trained in France.
PLANNING FOR THE
DEFENSE OF WARM
Attorneys Express Confidence in Inno
cence of Tro-er Charged with
Young Girl's Murder.
St. Albans, Sept. a. fcvery effort is
being made by C. G. Austin A, Sons,
counsel for Robert Warm, who is charged
with the murder of Jennie Hemmingway,
to have the defense ready for the open
ing daya of the Franklin county court,
September 11. Warm's counsel express
complete confidence in his innocence.
The say that he makes no change in
his story told immediately after the find
ing of the dead girl's body and every
thing they have been able to discover cor
roborates his statements. Theyhavemade
inquiries in Warm's home town, Fotts
dam, Pa., where his infant twins now
live with his dead wife's parents, and
they say that he bore a good record
there and was regarded by his associates
as a kind, good natured boy. He is not
yet 21 years old.
It is not likely that any of the young
men's relatives will be with him at the
court trial. His parents are too poor
even to pay for counsel, but his mother
has written C. G. Austin & Sons, ask
ing that they do everything in their
power for her boy and expressing her
faith in his innocence. She writes that
Robert was kind and obedient and she
cannot think he is guilty of the crime
with which he is charged.
Warm eats and sleeps well, talks with
the other inmates and spends much time
reading.
SPORTING NOTES
Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore
International league team, lias collected
l,ri(i,(MM), according to reports, for 23
players he has sent to the big leagues in
recent years.
Berry, Thorpe and other athletic stars
had best look out for their laurels. There
I a new competitor for honor, in this
case it being none other than a girl from
the Pacific coast, where she has per
formed wonderful feats at the University
of Washington. Her name is Muyrne Mc
Donald and she can throw a baseball 100
feet, sprints 100 yards in 12 seconds and
can put an eight-pound shot 31 feet. Be
sides these she is a good swimmer, plays
baseball and hits for around .MOO and is
a star at football and basketball.' Hock
ey is her best achievement and in this
game she is considered better than many
of the men who play at the University
of Washington
Lewis and Hooper were the batting he-
rmt iti Sia I itr,ta v ' nnnu irnmant tti u non
' ,.,i ,.,(-ui .....,..., ,.f -.b; !
Boston and Philadelphia, when thev both " . 1 . e
i At T ii ii nnnnn
"Democracy Will Not Be
Served by the Victory
of Autocracy"
Minneapolis, Sept. 5. Samuel Gom
per president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, and chairman of the Amer
ican alliance for labor and democracy,
which opened its national conference
here to-day, outlined the purpose of the
organization as the assembling for the
support of the government "all the moral
had perfect averages for the day. Hoop
er had a triple and two singles to his
credit in as many trips to bat.
"It shall be our task," he said, "to
interpret America's democratic spirit
and purpose in this conflict to our fel
Babe Ruth, the Red Sox pitcher, turned workprs e8pcoiRlly thow of foreipn
in his 20th win of the season in the first
birth, and to combat every form of
game oi rrmays nouoie dim wnn i nn- propa(;am1at no matter by whom it may
adelphia, when he defeated the Athletics carrji ,, which tends to weaken
)V the tally Of ft to .i. ti10 Inv-altv ami devotion of til masses
AI Demaree, the right-handed pitcher, ,d their willingness to strive and sac
is called the luckiest man in baseball and riflce for the nation and its high pur
the title seems appropriate at present, pose."
Demaree was with the Phillies when they The complete declaration of principles
won the pennant in 1915 and in a recent las announced by Mr. Campers is as fol
trade between Chicago and ISew York he lows:
was traded to the Giants, which places "As believers in the great and splen
him in a position to share the world se- did vision of democracy and internation
ries profit 8. alism, the fraternalism and solidarity
A patriotic wave, is certainly passing of all peoples, we assert at this time our
over the camp of the St. Louis Amer- unqualified loyalty to the republic of the
ican 9, as severa 1 of the team are said L'nited States of America and our deter
to be on the verge of enlisting in some mination to do all that lies in our power
service. Johnny Lavan, who is a physi- the war in which it is engaged.
dim, expects to apply tor enlistment in I v v.r - .........
the hospital corps. Catcher Revereid and democracy and internationalism requires
Rumler are others who are eontemolatinff ,JJr 10 Aiiiriiin.
RAILROAD STOCKS IN
WALL STREET WEAK
Pronounced Liquidation It Evident New
Haven Breaks All Previous
Low Records.
New York, Sep. .Y Weakness in rail
road stocks attracted attention In Wall
street yesterday by reason of the fact
that several dropped to extremely low
prices, carrying other railroad shares
down with them. The liquidation was
more pronounced Jiecause of the firmer
tendencies at first shown elsewhere in
the list. New llnven reached the lowest
mark at 38",., Nw York Central dropped
to 77 and St. Paul fell to 62, its low
est quotation in many years. The rest
of the railway list reacted one to four
points, the pressure finally reaching in
dustrials and various equipments whose
gains of the forenoon of from one to four
points were obliterated. The market was
all but demoralized during the last hour.
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
COLOR LINES IGNORED
IN DRAFT CAMPS
NO EXTRA CLOTHES
FOR DRAFTED MEN
Baggage to Be Reduced to the Low
est Possible .
Point.
Washington, Sept. 5. Men who have
been drafted for the national army and
ordered to report for duty with the first
quota to-day will not be permitted to
take anything on the train except light
hand baggage. Bedding and changes of
outer clothing will not be allowed.
The following articles should be taken
by the drafted men: Soap, shaving out
fits, comb and brush, tooth brush and
tooth powder and two bath towels, three
hand towels and six handkerchiefs and
two changes of underwear if desired.
There is no objection by the military
authorities to the selected men taking
collars and shirts to wear on the journey
if it be a long one, but there will be no
use for such articles after arrival at the
mobilization camps.
Suitcases and hand bags will not be
allowed for permanent use at mobilia- J
tion camps, so articles may be carried in
bundles if desired.
joining the army.
Thrasher, an outfielder, turned back to
Atlanta by the Athletics, set a baseball
record recently when he secured eight
hits in that many trips to the plate
There have been players who have made
more than eight consecutive hits picking
"Disloyalty to America in this crisis
is disloyalty to the cause of freedom, de
mocracy and internationalism.
"No national selfishness impelled this
republic to enter the war. The impelling
motive was the consuming idealism born
with the establishment of this republic
itself to preserve freedom not only for
Negro Troops to Be Apportioned Evenly
Where Possible in Canton
ments. Washington, Sept. 5. How color lines
have been ignored in the assignment of
negro troops in the drafted section of the
national army is revealed in general or
ders issued yesterday showing the war
departments intention to apportion th
negro troops evenly, where possible, in
all cantonments. The order provides that
n every cantonment there shall be one
negro infantry regiment where sufficient
personnel is available. Protests have
been made against quartering negro
troops in certain parts of the South, but
no modification has been made. The or
dcr is taken as an indication of what
the war department will do in disposing
of similar regiments in National Guard
encampments.
Fresh Ecers and Putter
Bring Good Prices
This Week
DRESSED PORK
. PRICES FIRM
New Potatoes Still Hold at
$1 a Bushel in Lo
cal Markets
1017.
Fresh
DEPORT 'EM, SAYS GERARD.
up from the day before, but Thrasher's it,.lf for natjons. ercl,t and
performance is a record for consecutive LmalI 8n(I the bolv of international law
hits in one Oay. .l,i.k oil ih fraa Hemrvratir- nations of
Ivcrve-racking finishes are becoming the worM r,gr,eet and observe and only
the custom in the American league. Not the brutal autocracies seek to dishonor
since 1914 has the pennant been won at anfi destroy. In such a conflict leal
this time of the race. During the past standard bearers of democracy and true
two years the Red Sox have had to bat-1 internationalists can have no hesitation
tie until the last week of the season, Oct. I in supporting our republic which has
1 being the date on which the pennant mado its own the cause and interests
was decided last year. This season it of all free peoples. It is therefore in
will be the same, judging by the ap-1 truth not a 'capitalists' war,' but a free-
pearances at present, the rival Sox will man's war.
have to struggle until the last. Fans are "Fully impressed by these facts, real
wondering if the White Sox pitchers can izing that a noble internationalism is
stand the pace under the strain of being in.plitit in our American concept Ui of
called into games day after day. patioual existence, it shall be our pur-
Sundav's eniraeement between Newark P" to Dring to trie support or tne f!ov-
and Providence was certainly an exciting e-mnent all the moral and material pow.
game, the game going 18 innings- Gregg. er ot the working class of the nation.
the former Red Sox pitcher, pitched for n sna" De 0,,r la!iK lo "IlprP'' mcri
Providence and although he struck out 20 democratic spirit and purpose in tins
COI1IUCI lu our leiiow wuiki-i. e-in--
Former Ambassador Would Have Ger
mans Here Sent Home to Fight.
St. Louis, Sept. 5. James W. Gerard
in a statement made here declared him
self in favor of deporting some of the
more prominent German sympathizers
He said the chance should be given them
to take up arms in defence of Germany
"ft is my firm belief Germany can't
hold out more than a year," he assert
ed.
11AXDOLPII
batsmen, he lost the game by the tally
of 1 to 0, the score being made on a wild
throw. During the first 13 innings, Enz
mann, the Newark pitcher, held his oppo
nents to two hits, pitching 11 straight
no-hit, no-run innings. By the defeat
Providence lost first position in the In
ternational league race.
Alexander, the Philadelphia National
ciallv those of foreign birth, and to com
bat every form of propaganda, no mat
ter by whom it may be carried on, which
tends to weaken the loyalty and devotion
of the masses and their willingness to
strive and sacrifice for the nation and
its high purposes.
We shall strip the mask from those
who in the name of democracy, anti-mil-
league pitcner, accomplished tne iron man ittrjgnii an( pea(.P are engaged in the
feat in the Labor day double bill with nefarious propaganda of treachery to all
Brooklyn, when he pitched both games, that these noble words represent. We
Winning them both in fine style. He was indignantly repudiate the claim that this
greatly aided by Whitted, who made five propaganda which, be it remembered,
hits, including a triple and a double, out brings joy and comfort to German au-
of eight times at bat. The first game toerncv, "has the support of the labor
ARBITRATION DECLINED.
Boston tc Maine Strike is for Higher
Tribunals.
Boston, Sept. 5. Both the Boston A
Maine railroad employes, who are on
strike, and the railroad officials have
declined the offer of arbitration made
by the state board of conciliation and
arbitration.
It is hoped that the matter will be car
ried higher, to a tribunal having larger
jurisdiction. A department of the fed
eral government is suggested.
Governor MeCall yesterday authorized
the following statement with respect to
the strike:
"The governor, in view of the result
of the negotiations in the case of an
other railroad which had similar difficul
ty, is strongly of the opinion that if the
Boston & Maine strike situation were
referred to Mr. Kndicoft, it would lie
settled, while not perhaps to the com
plete satisfaction of both sides, yet with
out interruption to work and in a fair
and equitable manner."
The other railroad referred to by the
governor is the Boston A Albany, which
had a difference with its men over a
wage question several weeks ago.
was played in record time, it taking
only 77 minutes to be played.
Kddie Murphy's pinch hitting enabled
Chicago to annex both games of Mon
day's double bill with Detroit. Although
outhit 12 to 0 in the first encounter, Chi
cago finally emerged the winner by the
tally of 7 to 5, while the second game
whs won easily by the score of 14 to 8.
By annexing both games the Chicago
team have placed themselves In a com
fortable lead in the American league
race.
XA TIOXAL LEA GUE
Yesterday's Results.
At New York Boston 3, New York 1.
At Chicago Chicago 12, St. Louis 5.
At Brooklyn Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn
0 (called at end of 14th inning).
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati
4 (10 innings).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Not to BUmc.
The barber (to his victim) 'Asir get
tin' very thin, sir. Have you tried my
remedy ?
The Victim Yes. hut it want that.
It's through worrring about the war.
Sketch.
Won Lost Tct
New York 77 44 M6
Philadelphia ! 51 -75
St. Louis fi!l fr Ji-M
Cincinnati fl fi. .511
Chicago 65 .!
Brooklyn 5 M .4R4
Boston" hi M .441
Pittsburg 42 M J33
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Yean
A M ERIC AX LEA GUE
Yesterday'! Results.
At Boston (First psme) Boston 4.
New York 2; (second game) New York
7, Boston 3.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia S.Wash
ington 1.
At St. Louis Vicago 13, St. Louis 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won Lost Pet.
'Chicago 7H 43 .4S
Briton 70 52 .574
Cleveland 73 (VI .54
Detroit M W ..V
New York 5 fi 472
Washington 57 7 .40
Philadelphia 4" 7 -1T
ft. Lemia 50 M -373
movement of America. Not even at the
behest of the so-called people's council
will the organized workers of America
prostitute the labor movement to serve
the brutal power responsible for the in
famous rape of Belgium the power that
would subject Russia to a worse despot
ism than that of the Romanoffs.
"Democracy will not be served by the
victory of autocracy by letting the Dec
laration of Independence be supplanted
by the kaiser's fiat.
"Militarism will not be checked by sur
render to the power which has organized
all the resources of civilization to the
end of imposing its brutal iron rule on
the world.
"Peace, will not be secured to the world
through the subjection of the free and
democratic nations.
We shall he as loval to the struggle
for freedom and democracy at home as
to the struggle for freedom and democ
racy in international relations.
To the men and women of the Amer
ican labor movement, and to all sincere
friends of democracy and international
ism, we call lor loyal support to Amer
ica and her allies in this great struggle.
Let us make our beloved republic strong
and victorious for the sake of humanity.
and thus insure for our children and
their children the priceless heritage of
liberty and demorracy. Let us, at the
same time, stand shoulder to shoulder
in the fight against the foes of democ
racy within out own lordera, resolved
never to rest until the goal of demor
racy, industrial, political and interna
tional has been attained.-'
Arrow
Collars
a for 2tf
3 for 50
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McAllister, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Prentiss and daughter of
Waitsfield are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George N. Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Parish Lyon, who have
been for several weeks the guests of Mrs.
E. F. Kmerson, left on Tuesday for
Orange, Mass.
Miss Mary Adams, after passing her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Adams, left for North Andover,
Mass., where she is to begin her fourth
year of teaching. Her friend. Miss
Haines, who had been her guest for
several days, returned to Boston the
same day.
Mrs. Clark Kidder of Rochester and
Mrs. Emma Ford Davis are being en
tertained this week by Mrs. Ellen Lat
timer.
Mrs. Alice Herrick Chinn of Lowell
and her young child have come to pass
a few days with Mrs. Ida Wood, while
visiting her father, Frank Herrick
Miss Hazel Hodgkins of Montpelier
is passing a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hodg
kins.
Miss Kdith Spear of Lebanon, N. IT.,
who has been with Mrs. Ida Drake, left
Tuesday for her home. Pearl Drake of
Springfield, Mass., also a guest in the
same home, has returned home.
Frank Bacon has come from Water
bury, where he has been assisting in the
canning factory, and is now making
preparations to begin the work of can
ning at the local factory here next week.
Mrs. Kdna Fairbanks has returned
from a visit in Hyde Park, Mass., where
she went to visit her son, Fred Fair
banks, and family.
Clarence Kellogg and his son, Clar
ence, jr., of Boston, who have been here
to visit Mrs. R. 0. Kellogg, have re
ttirned to their home.
W. A. Mcintosh was in Bethel Gilead
on Monday to assist in celebrating an an
niversary on the farm now occupied by
Appleton Mcintosh, their place having
been occupied by seven brothers, many
of whom have died and been buried in
the cemetery near by.
The typhoid fever patients remain
about the same as they have for several
days, but another, Hester Brooks, eld
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Brooks, is said to have developed the
disease within the last few hours. The
girl had been inoculated to prevent the
disease, but late Tue-day it was learned
that she was ill.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary un
ion held a very profitable meeting on,
Tuesday afternoon at the Parish house,
which was well attended. The meeting
was oened by the president. Miss Mary
Carr Tewksbury, who presided. Singing
of a hymn, reading of the scripture, and
prayer preceded the usual business. Julia
Cummings gave two piano solos of Porto
Hican mnic, and Miss Marion Salisbury
gave a vocal selection also of Porto
ftiran music. Following this, Mrs. (Jladvs
Wilson Bnndy, a teacher formerly in
Porto P.ii-o, gave a very lc;iiig and in
terest ine addre upon her experiem-e a
a teacher t?iere. Mrs. Bundr gave de
scription of her journey there, her ex
Barre, Vt Sept. 5
Dressed pork prices are firm
eggs and butter bring good prices.
Wholesale quotations are as follows
Iressed pork 20c.
Veals 17ft 18c.
Lambs 24(S 25c.
Fowls 23( 25c.
Broilers 2S(i 30c-.
Fresh eggs M(a;45c.
Butter Creamery 4.1 44c, dairy 42c,
Potatoes $ 1.00 bushel.
BETHEL
Labor Day Picnic at A. I. Mclntosh't to
Celebrate 100th Anniversary of Oc
cupancy of Home.
A talior day picnic was held on the
grounds of Appleton I. Mcintosh to cele
brate the 100th anniversary of the occu
pancy of the present Mcintosh home,
since greatly enlarged, by saae Mcin
tosh, grandfather ot the present owner,
wlio wus one of the family of five broth
ers and two sisters who came from New
Hampshire about thut time and settled
on farms in the north part of the town.
Isaac Mcintosh had lived here five or six
years In a log house before building the
original part' of the present home. His
older brother, William, had come in 1810
and had settled on the present Miller
Mcintosh or Thresher farm. The picnic
was attended by 125 people and among
those present were State F.nginecr II. M.
Mcintosh of Burlington, a native of the
town, Mrs. B. K. Thresher of Melrose,
Mass., and W. A. Mcintosh of Randolph,
who read a history of the Bethel Mcln
toshes. Rev. Joseph Hamilton spoke and
there was a recitation by Theron Mcin
tosh of North field.
RICEER'S MARKET REPORTS.
Lambs Are in Good Demand and Hogs
Are Firm.
James C. Walker, a former principal
of Whitcomb high school, has accepted a
position as high school teacher at Lynn,
Mass. He was principal of ergennes
high school eight years.
Mrs. Fred IT. Burrell has returned from
a two weeks' visit at lier former home,
Mount Desert, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham were with
their son, Harry, in Providence, R. I., on
tabor day.
A. Henry Matson of Concord, N. H.,
has sold the old shoeshop building to
A. W. Adsit of Rochester and Joseph
Moore of Lebanon, N. H. It is expected
on a woodworking
St. Johnsbury, Sept. 5. At W. A.
Ricker's market, veal is reported firm
Drinker calves are selling low, hogs are that they villi carry
firm. Best beef sells well, but canner business.
and light beef is lower, tambs are
good demand.
Receipts for the week ending Sent
included:
Poultry 300, 12(nl5c.
Lambs 100, 8(S 10c.
Hogs 347, 1415c.
Cattle !, 4(3 8e.
Calves 370, 4rS 12c.
Milch cows 15, $70(o$110.
HOG PRICES STRONGER.
Recovery at Brighton Stockyards Little
Change in Other Livestock.
Andrew J. Woodworth has sold his
farm in Lillieville to Charles D. Perkins
of Montpelier.
Whitcomb high school opened yester
day with an attendance of 80 made up
of 20 freshmen, 20 sophomores, 13 jun
iors and 12 seniors. The number will be
augmented considerably later in the
week, probably reaching 00, of whom
about 40 are tuition pupils. The open
ing day was marred by an accident. Miss
Ruth Church of Royalton fell backwards
on the floor in Miss Ranney's room, and
was unconscious for a considerable time,
the back of her head coming into con-
Brighton. Mass.. Sent. 5. Hosr nrices tact, w ith the floor with great force. Dr.
recovered most of the divlinc of the pre- 0. V. Greene was called. She had recov
vious week, but other kinds of livestock ered last evening.
showed little change in prices at the Captain George H. Thompson of the
Brighton stockyards yesterday morning, local law firm of Batehelder & Thomp
Receipts for the day at Brighton were son, is here with Mrs. Thompson and
12 cars from the Boston 4 Maine rail-1 their infant daughter. Captain Thomp
road and six cars from the Boston & son was unexpectedly called into the fed
Albany. During the week the arrivals eral service on the day of his daughter's
were seven cars of cattle from the West, birth at Bellows Falls, about two months
30 cars of livestock from New York state ago. He had no opportunity to straight
and eight cars from the Boston & Maine en up affairs at his law office in Bethel
railroad. Arrivals for the day at Water-1 until his present furlough of five days.
own were 20 cars, making the total for He is on duty at Washington, D. C, in
the past week at both terminals 83 cars, the administrative division of the general
Demand for heavy beef cattle was staff corps of the United States army.
quite keen, offerings of top stuff being ICoptain Thompson has had about 10
mall. One choice pair brought from years' National Guard experience
Maine was held at 13c, with 1 1 (7t 12c Guests last week at George H. Wight's
bid. Another pair brought out bids of included Mr. and Mrs. John B. Goodrich
lO'irtf 11c. Average tons were quotable and Mrs. M. D. Rowell of South Royal
at ll(S:12c, with good cattle at 9(3" 10c ton, Mrs. Cynthia Smith of Iowa, Mrs,
and liirht cattle at 7(S8c. Hetty Dudley of Brookfield and Mrs.
Fancy cows and heifers sold as high Polly Gifford of South Royalton
as 0c for single animals, though prices The Congregational church is being re
realized for lots of fancy stock were not painted. The Sunday school of that
over 7(n8c. Good cows brought 5g6c, church held its annual pionic on tabor
day at "Treasure valley."
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steinhauser and
their daughter, Miss Louise Kleine of
Dunkirk, N. Y., are guests at J. W.
Steinhauser's.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hoisington of
Derry, N. H., are here to visit at S. C.
Hoisington's and C. C. Morse's.
J. H. DuBois and family returned Mon
grasscrs and drinkers at day to Randolph after spending the sum
mer at their cottage in the tamp brook
neighborhood.
A. P. Abbott and family of Barre, with
Miss Lottie Merrill, were at A. N. Mer
rill's last Sunday, bringing with them
Miss Olive Merrill, who had been in
with ordinary cows at 4'J(S5c and can
ner cows at 44Vc
Beef bulls sold 7(S;7'ic for the best,
with an occasional fancy animal a little
higher. Average stock brought 5(3; 7c
with bologna bulls at 4 Va( 5c.
Calves were somewhat firmer for the
best, small lots selling at 14c and above
with bunch lots at 13(3 1 4c, fair lots at
10ff l2c and
7(3 0c.
More sheep and lambs were in the
market vegterdav than for several weeks.
but fancy stock is still very scarce.
Sheep sold at 7(S'fte, and eastern lambs
at 12 13Vie
Ml
Double breasted suits
are popular for fall;
you see a good one
here by Hart ScharT
ner & Marx . .
How to Be
Economical in
Clothes .
Here's the answer in
a few words: buy Hart
Schaffner & Marx
clothes at this store.
These clothes are
economical because
they're made of all
wool; because the style
and fit are right.
Such clothes last a
long time and always
look well they're
real economy in the
long run we'll prove
it.
We can give you the
famous Varsity sport
styles; and more con
servative business
suits.
No matter what your
figure, we guarantee a
perfect fit.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 No. Main St. Tel. 257-R
reer as a teacher of violin in the South
ern Conservatory of Music at Durham,
which is owned and conducted by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Ward
Bryant, who also visited here the past
summer.
Miss Ada Merrill of. Norwich spent
tabor day with the family of A. N. Mer
rill at Pleasant valley farm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hopkins, jr., and
child of Somerville, Mass., are with Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest S. Blossom at the Claf-
lin cottage in Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reed returned
Monday to their hom'e in Somerville,
Mass., with their little daughter, with
whom the food at Barnard lake did not
agree. Jhey came Saturday; intending -to
stay a week with the Blossom fam
ily. .
Leon Johnson of Websterville, a for
mer resident, was here Monday. ,
Mrs. Ellen arden of Barre came Mon
day to accompany her daughter, Miss
Ruth Warden, a student at Whitcomb:
high school.
C. E. Biirtlett is here from Boston.
Mrs. A. R. Clark was in Boston with:
her husband over Labor day.
Henry M. Slack has been at home from
his work in Greenfield, Mass.
Hoes advanced quite sharply in sym- tfarre to visit her brother and sister.
nathv with the western markets, best teraia uryani negan yesterday ins
stock selling at 18(S18'3c, with rough lots journey home to Durham, N. C, after
at 17V(rtl7?ic. being at C. Jr.. .Nobles tor tour months
Fancy milch cows are very firm, but Pst- Alter tnree years study m -ew
the demand is still slow, ordinary milk- ork I ity he begins to-morrow nis ca-
ers being neglected. Prices range from
$30(9(123. fancy milkers occasionally
selling as high as $130.
Dressed hogs hav erecovered part of
the loss in value noted a week ago, the
packers now quoting 23(S,2312C. against
2122'ic a week ago and 13'n 14c
a year ago.
CHICAGO ALDERMEN
COMMEND GOVERNOR
Their Action, By Implication, Censures
Mayor for Favoring Pacifist
Agitators.
Chicago, Sept. 3. A vote which served
as a test at the special meeting of the
city council yesterday afternoon, indi
cated that of the 4H aldermen present at
the time of the vote 40 were in favor of
the resolution commending Governor
Lowden (and by implication censuring
Mayor Thompsons for his stand against
pacinVt agitation.
Concrete Work
Erh year Onrrete Work Is becoming
mora of necessity. Let us show you what
can do in Concrete Construction.
Re-inforccd Concrete, Founda
tions, Walks, Curbs,
Steps, Etc.
We will quote lowest possible prices for
first-class work.
Estimates promptly and rheerfullr -iven.
Peter Sheeran Concrete Company
422 North Street Burlington, V U
The consciousness of having the hair;
and scalp sweet and sanitary,'
brings a feeling of comforting
self assurance f'-'
JWreshingHERPICIDE118;
Applicstioas at the better barber shops
Guaranteed by Tha Herplcida C.
Sold Everywhere
Bell-ans
nerience in finding bojird!r.!r nla.e and ""OUIUIHV AVUIUUY
other incidents regarding her stay f IndigCStlOn. OnC package
nine months there. There were photo-' 0. it j
graphs of the country, which she passed . pfOVCS lL JjCat 311 druggists.
tn the company, and the meeting closed
with a social hour in hi-h the exhibits
of work and other articles which he
brought tsith her were exsmised. Alto
gether it a a very pleasant afternoon.
Mr. Floy Sturtevsnt Mooney of St.
A'rmria. a former sale-lady in the fr-ll
Bros' store came on Twday for a few
days' slsy with Mr. and Mr. G. C. Stev
en. Mis HeVn Psnnev r scrrp'ed a po
sition with Harry Phillip at Mohonk
I-ake. X. Y., nber th will ro this week
to assume her duties.
j ev eTTry
I I
I
jo.
I
When YOU want a piece
of Jewelry, come in and
fee our splendid di.-plny
I
e
I
J. DODGE, The Jewekr j
SM Mate Strea J
"SmImi Asaerkaa la Run 1
tela Aal fee '
BARGAINS
In Used Cars
I have a numberof
used cars on hand
that must be sold
at once.
These cars are in
good condition
and should please
anyone desiring a
low priced car.
Call or phone
403-M
GoodfcIIow's
Garage
69 South Main St.
BEFORE PLACING
YOUR
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
LET ITS SHOW YOU THE
SPECIAL PLANS WE
HAVE MADE TO GIVE
YOU PROTECTION AND
SERVICE AGAINST FIRE.
COLLISION, THEFT. LI
ABILITY AND PROP
ERTY DAMAGE
J. W. DILLON
Barre. Veraent 'Pbene CraatrtWa
Another government or
der that speaks well for
the
INDIAN
The Hendee Manufactur
ing Co. have received an
order from the govern
ment calling for 3,500 In
dian Motocycles complete.
The government finds,
after inspecting different
motorcycle plants, that
the Hendee Manufactur
ing Co. is the only fac
tory that is capable of
delivering this amount of
motorcycles on a short
notice.
If anyone is thinking of
buying an Indian, come in
and leave your order at
once, as it will be hard to
get them.
A. M. Flanders
4,