The Barre daily times., March 11, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARKE, VT., TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919.
13 MEN KILLED
IH BATTLE
Out of Total of 137 on Major
Casualty List To
day NO VERMONTERS ; ONE
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN
Pvt. Guy H. Blackstone of
The Weirs Died of
Disease
Washington, D. C, March 11. To
day's casualty list contained 137 names,
divided as follows: Killed in action, 13 ;
died of wounds, 21!; died of accident or
other cause, 8; died of disease, 59;
wounded severely, 29; missing in action,
3.
There were no Vermont men in the
list and only one Xew Hampshire man,
the last-named being:
Died of Disease.
Pvt. Guy H. Blackstone, The Wcirs,N.H.
A supplementary list issued to-day
contained 107 names, divided as follows:
Wounded (degree undetermined), 51;
wounded slightly, 50. There were no
Vermont or New Hampshire men included.
TO LIMIT IMPORTS
TO HALT DEBT
That Is th British Policy at the Present
Time, According to Sir Auckland
C. Geddes.
London, March 10. Sir Auckland C.
Geddes, minister of national service and
reconstruction, in speaking on the gov
ernment's trade policy to-day in answer
to Sir Donald Maclean, liberal leader in
the House of Commons, said that one
reason for limiting imports to Gret
Britain was the necessity of preventing
an increase of the British debt.
"A similar motive has actuated other
countries and has hampered our export
trade," he said, "but the government is
trying to make arrangements with coun
tries which probably in the near future,
by the receipt of indemnities, will be
placed in a position to purchase our man
ufactured goods to allow the entrance of
our exports and charge them against
prospective indemnities. The government
is moving as rapidly as permissible in
the direction of securing some arrange
ment of the affairs in Europe and allow
ing the removal of the blockade."
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
If Peevish, Feverish and Sick, Give "Cali
fornia Syrup of
Fig"
Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is coat
ed; this is a sure sign its little stomach,
liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat,
sieep or act naturally, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and
bowel cleansing should always be the
rirst treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills: give a teaspoon
ful, and in a few hours all the foul
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
which is clogged in the bowels passes out
of the system, and you have a well and
playful child again. All children love this
harmless, delicious ''fruit laxative," and
it never fails to effect a good "inside"
cleansing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given to-day saves a sick child to-mor-row,
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for a bottle of "California Syrup of
Figs," then look and sec that it is made
bv the "California Fig Syrup Company."
Adv.
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
To get the gmiine, call for ful 1 name,
LAXATIVE UROMO QUIXIXK Tablets.
Ixiok for signature of K. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c adv.
. .
ENLISTS IN SHIPPING SCHOOL.
Son of Secretary of Labor Wilson Goes
Into That Branch.
Washington, D. ('., March 11. .Tames
8. Wilson, son of the secretary of labor,
recently discharged from the army, after
eight months of service in France, is
among those enrolled in the shipping
board's school for super-cargoes.
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real ctTcctlvroMis, thU eld home
mada remedy ha no oqiuU. F.tia-,
lly and cheaply prepared.
You'll never know how quickly a bad
cough can be conquered, until you try
this famous old home-made remedy. Any
one who has coughed all day and all
night, will say that the immediate relief
eivcu i8 almost like magic. It takes
Vmt a moment to prepare, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2'a ounces of
jPinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honev,
or corn syrup, iastead cf sugar syrup,
if desired. Either way, the full pint
saves ahout two-thirds of the money
usually spent for cough preparations,
and gives vou a more positive, effective
remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant children like it.
. You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and hcalinw the membranes in
all the air passages. It promptly loosens
a dry, tight cough, and goon you will
notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A day's use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
tironchitis, croup, whooping cough, and
bronchial asthma. -
Pinex is a moat valuable concentrated
eompound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, known as the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
drucfist for "2Mi ounces of Pinex" with
full directions? and don't accept anything
'lse. Guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction or money promptly refunded.
Tbe J'ijjex Go. Vi. Wavna. Ind.
After INFLUENZA, GRIP
And Other Prostrating DiseasBs That
Exhaust the Strength.
There is always a depleted condition of
the blood, that extreme tired feeling,
nervousness and digestive weakness from
which recovery is slow unless a good
medicine is taken.
The lack of red corpuscles in the blood
makes it too thin properly to nourish
the body, and the general prostration,
annoying humors, boils, loss of appe
tite and poor digestion prevent progress
towards health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla meets these condi
tions perfectly, as many people know. It
has proved the greatest blood purifying,
vitalizing medicine. Nothing else so good
in spring.
It is made from a formula comprising
ingredients often us'd by the best physi
cians for impure blood, scrofula, rheuma
tism, weakness. Truly it. purifies the
blood and makes the weak strong. For
a line family cathartic, take Hood's Pills.
Adv.
OLYMPIAN GAMES
WANTED IN ROME
Italian Chamber of Deputies Is Asked to
Appropriate Money for Staging
Big Athletic Event in 1920.
Rome, Monday, March 10. A dofcen
deputies presented an interpellation in
the chamber to-day, asking the govern
ment to appropriate funds to defray
the expenses incident to holding . the
Olympian games at Rome in 19i!0, the
50th anniversary of the unification of the
Italian nation.
LEMONS WHITEN
THE COMPLEXION
Any Woman Can Make Up This Creamy
Beauty Lotion for a Few
Cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
bcautifier at about the cost one must pay
for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through a tine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every wom
an knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach a darkened skin and remove such
blemishes, as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener, whitener
and bcautifier
Just try it! Get three ounces of or
chard white at any drug store and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands Adv.
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending March 8.
The creamery meetings held in co-operation
with the state department of ag
riculture at Tunbridge, East Bethel,
South Strafford and Vershire Wednesday
and Thursday of last week were quite
successful considering the bad travelling.
The average attendance was ,'i2. The
speakers, V. R. Jones, M, H. Tolstnip
and L. M. Kinsley of the state depart
ment gave valuable suggestions on care
and handling of cream and the market
ing of dairy products. Patrons of co
operative creameries need to pay more
attention to these points to receive full
value from their own organization.
The following meetings are scheduled
to discuss boys and girls' club work this
coming week. Tuesday afternoon a con
ference at Bradford high school; Tues
day evening, illustrated talk at Wells
River; Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, conference and talk at Newbury high
school; Tuesday evening, talk at' West
Newbury Farmers' club; Thursday even
ing, illustrated talk at. .Fairies grange;
Friday afternoon, talk at East Corinth
to the club organized there; Friday even
ing, talk at the Wright's Mountain
Farmers' club; Friday evening also, talk
at Thetford grange. Two speakers arc
expected from the stale department of
boys and girls' club work to assist in
this program. The following week a
schedule is being arranged for Tunbridge,
Chelsea, Washington, Orange, Williams
town, Randolph and Brookficld.
The future of our county lies largely
in the hands of the boys and girls of to
day. To teach them now the principles
of co-operation and to develop in them
local leadership is going to give them a
better preparation for doing their part
than the present generation has. The
children are interested. If older people
can be found ready to assist them in
their work many ehtbs can be organized
in this county. The farm bureau co-operating
with the state department wilf
aid them in organizing and carrying out
the programs which they adopt. If pos
sible come to one of the meetings or get
in touch with the farm bureau if you
are interested in seeing thi work devel
op in your community.
A school for those interested in tractor
construction and operation will be held in
Burlington at the University of Ver
mont, March 17 to 22. Lectures, practi
cal talks by tractor owners and the st udy
of the construction and operation of the
several machines will give those attend
ing many valuable suggestions regarding
their use on Vermont farms.
. The department of labor, U. S. employ
ment service, is trying to secure farm
help for those wanting such. Applica
tion blanks can be secured from the
farm bureau office or from George N.
Tilden, 2(12 North Main street, Barre.
Baking Powder Cinnamon Rolls 2
cups flour, 4 teaspoons bilking powder,
'a teRspoon salt, 2 tablespoons fat,
cup milk or water, cup fat, Vi cup
sugar, 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Sift the
flour, baking powder and salt into a mix
ing bowl, work in the fat with the tips
of the fingers. Add the milk and water
slowly and mix all with a knife into a
soft dough. Turn on a floured board
and roll lightly into a sheet Vi inch thick.
Spread with the mixture of fat, sugar,
cinnamon rubbed together in the mixing
bowl and roll up the dough like a jelly
roll. Cut into y2-'meh slices and bake in
a hot oven.
F. Mildred Dutton, Home Dem. Agent.
E. H. Loveland, County Agent.
On the Safe Side.
Daughter But, ma, I don't like him.
Mother He's an only son and his fa
ther is very rich.
1). Well, as to that, his father is a
widower and may marrv again.
M. True! I didn't think of that. Per
haps you'd better marry the father.
Buoton Transcript,
MANY OVERCOME,
SOME FAINTED
But It Is Believed That All
Got Out of Chicago
Hotel Annex
GUESTS OF HOTEL
WERE ORDERED OUT
The Main Building of Mor
rison Hotel Was Not'
Damaged
Chicago, March 11. Half a dozen
fainted, as' many others were overcome
by smoke and 'then with nearly 225
men and women employes of the Mor
rison hotel were assisted down fire es
capes early to-day when fire broke out
in a five-story brick annex used as a
dormitory for the employes. Those over
come by smoke were carried into the ho
tel drug store and were soon revived.
The 1500 guests of the hotel, located
at the southeast corner of Clark and
Madison street, were aroused and told
to leave the structure as a precaution
ary measure. The fire did not reach the
hotel proper, however, being confined to
the annex on the Clark street side. This
fourth and fifth floors were burned be
fore the blaze was brought under con
trol. The damage was estimated at
$50,000. Two maids were reported miss
ing, but a search disclosed no bodies.
RENEWAL OF STRIKE
IS THREATENED
Workers in New York Harbor Who Ac
cepted Administration's Proffer Com
plain of Alleged Violation of
Settlement.
New York, March 11. With many of
the great trans-Atlantic steamship lines
here tied up by the longshoremen's strike
which was called yesterday in support of
the striking harbor workers, threats were
made to-day by the Murine Workers' af
filiation to renew the strike against the
railroad administration based on the al
leged violation of some terms of the re
cent settlement. The independent boat
owners again have rejected the terms
under which settlement between the rail
roads and their harbor employes was
reached.
WOULD TAKE 5 YEARS
TO TUNNEL CHANNEL
And the Expense of Thus Linking Up
France and England Would Be
About 20,000,000 Pounds.
London, March 11. Five vears would
be required to complete tfie proposed
tunnel under the English channel from
England to France, according to an au
thoritative estimate. It is said the ex
pense would be nearly 20,000.000 pounds.
WHAT GOOD IS WEALTH
if you are in poor health, if almost ev
erything that you eat distress' you,
frequent headaches, pains in the stomach,
bad taste in the mouth, dark rings under
the eyes, etc? The fact is. life is not
worth living if you are a chronic sufferer
from indigestion and biliousness,
. When the stomai li is out of order, the
liver not working properly, your heart is
obliged to do so much extra work, that
it causes palpitation, faintness, and if
not "becked becomes dangerous.
To fed fresh and fit. for your daily
duties, you must keep your stomach veil,
your liver active, anil the bowels regu- '
iar; you can get into this healthy comiij
lion, by taking SEVEN HARKS; as a ;
digestive tonic, and stomach remedy, it I
has no equal, and .0 years of continuous
sale proves its wonderful merit.
(Jet at the root of your indigestion and
constipation trouble by driving all poi
sons out of your system for good. No
matter how chronic your case is. you can
get quick relief by taking nature's rem
edy, SEVEN BARKS; one bottle costing
.'0c will prove its value. After you have
proven its wonderful efficiency, you will
never be without it. Ak your druggist
for it. Adv.
'oston
lobe's
February
During the month of
February the circulation
of the Daily and Sunday
Globe was greater ' than
that of any other February
in the paper's history.
m
If you want the best
family newspaper in New
England, arrange to have
the Boston Daily and Sun
day Globe in your home
regularly.
You will enjoy the
Globe's Uncle Dudley Edi
torials. They are the talk
of all New England.
Order the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe regular
ly from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
BALFOUR TO QUIT AT
CLOSE OF CONFERENCE
Earl Cruion Likely to Be His Successor,
London Evening Standard
Reports.
London, March 11. Arthur J. Balfour,
secretary for foreign affairs in the Lloyd
George mint-try. will retire at the close
of the peace conference, the Evening
Standard understands, and will be suc
ceeded by Karl Curon. president of the
council and government leader in the
House of Lords.
CHILD SAVED
FROM WORMS
BLOODY REVOLT
IN AMERICA
Was Planned by Radicals,
According to Solici
tor Lamar
BOLSHEVISM KEYNOTE
OF THE MOVEMENT
"Nation-Wide Reign of Ter
ror" Was Planned in
Whole Country-
Washington, D. C, March 11. Evi
dence gathered by the postoflice depart
ment through seized mail matter show
ing activities of the I. W. W. anarchists,
Socialists and other radicals since the
signing of the armistice was to be read
to-day into the records of the Senate
committee investigating lawless propa
ganda. The evidence was submitted in
the form of a memorandum from Solici
tor I .ninar of the department, declaring
that the radical elements of the United
States were forming a union with a view
to "the overthrow of the government of
the United States by means of a bloody
revolution and the establishment of a
bolshevik! republic" and in the form of
supporting excerpts from mail matter.
The memorandum, which was made
public by the committee late yesterday,
asserted that the radical elements of the
country had for the first time "found a
common cause upon which they can
unite," in bolshevism. The I. W. W.,
Solicitor Lamar charged, were active in
the support of this "common cause''
through the organization's field force of
recruiting and subscription agents. He
said the excerpts submitted would show
that the propaganda bad as one of its
objects "a nation-wide reign of ten-or."
COLLEGES TO TEACH SAFETY.
Many Educational Institutions Expected
to Co-operate.
Oflicials of the working conditions
service, department of labor, and mem
bers of the national safely council are
working out an educational program de
signed to bring safety instruction into
engineering courses in colleges.
It is the belief of safety experts that
by bringing safety methods to the at
tention of men who will later occupy ex
ecutive or technical positions in mining
and engineering enterprises, a consider
able reduction in industrial accidents
will be made possible. Because engi
neering courses are already so well filled
it will, be the practice to introduce safe
ty work in subjects already being taught
rather than to establish special courses
in safety engineering.
His First.
Yoiinghub What makes the baby cry
like that?
Wifey It's a tooth, dear.
Younghub Can't we send for the den
tist and have it out,? Moston Transcript.
SORE, ITCHING
BROKEN-OUTSKIN
i
NEEDS POSLAfi
If thera in any raw, brtkn-ot places on
your tkin that burn, itch and aggravate, apply
Poslam riirht on them it cannot harm and
enjoy it benefit which are youra so eRsily.'
Feel ita soothlnit, henlinir influence. If you
suffer from eczema, you should know at once
what Poslam can do for you. It is your de
pendable remedy for any emptional disorder;
pimples, rash, acalp-srale. I'uBlum ia quality
hcalinK power, concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write to
F.mtrKcncy I.alioratories, 243 Wef t 47th street,
New York City.
And Podium Soap, beinff medicaUil with
Toslam, will benefit your skin while used daily
fnr toilet and hath. Adv.
A mother of fcix cihldren writes : .".My baby
was vtry nick and a friend of mine utoTsted
tryinsr Dr. True' Worm Elixir. Now I have
six children and. am never without Dr. True'i
Elixir, the Family I.aiative and Worm Ex
peller, in niy houpc." Mn, B. N. (iile, Wcat
Newbury, Maft.
Siffns of worms are: Deransred etornarh,
swolen upper !P. amir stomach, offensive
breath, hard and full belly with occasional
(rnpings and pains about the naval, pale face I
of leaden tint, ryes heavy and dull, twitching
relids, ilchiiur of the noe, itchinir of the rec
tum, short, dry coutrh. grinding of the teelh,
little red points sticking out on tongue, start
inR during sleep, slow fever. If your child
shows iny of the? symptoms, start Riving- Dr.
True s Elixir at once.- Adv.
PEANUTS ARE EXEMPT.
Can Be Imported Free When Coming
from Country of Origin.
Wa-hington, 1). ('., March 1 1. Individ
ual import and export licenses for the
colonic, possessions and protectorates of
(Ireat. Britain, France, Italy, Hclgium and
Japan will no longer be required, it whs
announced to-day by the war trade
board.
The board also removed restrictions on
the importation of peanuts when shipped
from the country of origin. This ruling
does not apply to shipments of peanut
stored in Canada unless they were pur
chased and paid for prior to April 14,
mis.
DECIDESTO
E A LIVE ONE
Young Man Comes Back
One of our vouiik men sure, bn coma
to the front In short order ami hi3
friends are at a loss to understand his
untiring energy and ability to work
and get results, where only a. few
weeks before h seemed to be alt run
down and almost a nervous wreck.
Questioned by a curlmi3 friend as to
the cause of the sudden chanpe, be
eaid: "I sure was In bad shape and no
one knew it bettor than I did. It had
my goat for fair. 1 was all in and my
nerves shot to pieces with worrlment
and sleepless nislits. Ono day I over
heard a customer telllns what T'hos
phated Iron bad done for him and I
could not get a supply quick enough.
"That's the whole story. Just rhns
phttted Iron. My poor tired overwork
ed nerves Just seemed to he I'hosphate
bungry, the way they took hold of It,
and say what a relief. I felt like a new
man. Could Bleep nt nieht. and get up
in the morning feellnff like a two-year-old.
Believe me, I ha;J some appetite
too, mv wetrrht Increased rapidly, my
fiice filled out nnd had the color of per
fect health thr.t only goes with pure
blood, r-cll fed with Iron.
"You can bet I am strong for Thos
phnted Iron. Kvcryono who tries It la
a booster.
"Do you lnow even the doctors are
prescribing It; trust them to get next
to a good thing".
Special Notice: To Insure doctors and
their patients pelting the Genuine I'hos
phated Iron we r'ave put in capsules
only, so do not allow dealers to sell you
rills or tablet.".
E. A. Drown, the druggist, and leading drug
vista everywhere.
MONTPELIER
About 2,000 Persons Heard Major Gen
eral Edwards Last Night.
Two thousand persona in Montpelier
city hall Monday evening listened to an
adilress given by General Clarence II.
Edwards, who commanded the 20th di
vision most of the time during the war.
lie was frequently cheered during the ad
dress as he told of the good things that
the members of the organization in the
regiment who were Vermonters did. He
paid a compliment to the 101st ammuni
tion train, which was mostly composed
of Vermont boys, likewise to the supply
train, also Vermonters in the most part.
He scored to the limit the minister and
another person who came back to this
country telling of the pollution of the
New England boys and told the girls to
wait for their boys to come back home,
that their training would bring them
back the best of husbands. He said God
protect the 1. W. W. who try to make
any soap-box speeches after these boys
get buck, for they will not stand for it a
minute. Kcside'the audience well to
wards 100 persons who are members of
the Montpelier public safety committee,
the Victory chorus and the Montpelier
city council sat in seats arranged on the
stage. The Montpelier Military band
played several selections, while the Vic
tory chorus led the singing in the pro
gram. Mayor Harry ('. IshurtlelT, in well
selected words, introduced the speaker
to his audience. The latter came to the
stage with Governor Clement, General
II. T. Johnson and thv staff of officers
who are accompanying him through Ver
mont. At 10 o'clock this morning he
spoke to the school children and at 11
o'clock to the joint assembly in the State
House. At I o'clock he was given a ban
quet in the parish house on State street.
This was attended by f0 persons who
wqre selected by eight persons not mem
bers of the committee on arrangements
and were selected because they had ac
complished real things in the war game
from the civilian point of view. Follow
ing this General Edwards, properly es
corted, left for Karre.
Immediately following the conclusion
of his address at the city hall, Major
General Edwards, accompanied by Adju
tant General Johnson. Major George I'.
Carpenter, and Captains Chandler, Shel
don and Gushing, went to the Elks' home
on Barre street, where he was enter
tained in an impromptu manner and in
turn held the attention of the gathering
for more than an hour. During the
luncheon which was served, General Ed
wards held the close attention of all
present w hile he recounted many person
al experiences, relating at length the
splendid accomplishments of the 2tlt.h di
vision, paying unlimited tribute to the
division which he commanded during
long months of strenuous fighting and
giving unmistakable evidence of his great
love for the boys from New England.
Just how dear to his heart is the Yankee
division was evidenced when he asked
Major Carpenter what comment the lat
ter had heard in regard to "his'' division
and the major replied that he had heard
the belief expressed that the "2flth is too
cocky, but the worst of it is they live up
to their reputation." Major Carpenter's
reply brought a responsive glimmer of
pride in the general's eyes. It was plain
ly evident from the informal remarks
that General Edwards' heart is wrapped
up entirely with the New England di
vision and he never left the subject dur
ing his talk.
William Martin has sold to Alfred
Cormier a house on Tlillhead street; con
sideration, $1,000. The deed of the same
was filed in the city clerk's office Mon
day afternoon.
F. A. Dwinell and Paul Dillingham,
farm loan inspectors of the National
Life Insurance company, left last evening
for a trip through the west on farm in
spections. They will be away several
weeks.
Rev. W. L. Boicnurt, who is to go to
France in Y.' 51. C. A. work, was in the
city Monday relative to bis passports.
Mr. Hoicourt gave a year of this service.
Mrs. Boirourt will go later to France. It
is expected they will locate in Lyons,
where Mr. Boicourt has acquaintances,
having been assigned to duty there.'
Major George E. Carpenter, who is
ordnance oflicer of the 81st division,
called at the adjutant general's office, in
which he was originally employed, Mon
day afternoon. He is now stationed at
Washington, 1). C, and obtained a leave
of absence for a short time, subject to
recall into service on short notice. Major
Carpenter went to France as adjutant of
the "tith divisfon, but was transferred to
the 81st division and saw service in the
Argonne front. He was cited for bravery
during the last part of the war and will
shortly lodge a copy of the citation in
the adjutant general's office. His mod
esty prevented a statement of it appear
iju"in this article. Major Carpenter ia
J' ' i
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Copyright 1913 Hart Schaffner & Mars
"Where can I get the most for my money ?" That's
the right thought to have behind your clothes buy
ing. But remember that "most for your money"
means getting the most out of the'goods for every
dollar spent. For instance, $40 or $50 in a Hart
Schaner & Marx suit means more wear, style and
satisfaction per dollar invested than you can get in
any other clothes at any price. We guarantee it.
IF YOU'RE A GOOD BUSINESS MAN
YOU'RE INTERESTED IN THESE SUITS
A business man buys things in a business-like way;
he pays a little more to get quality, becaue the "lit
tle more" brings a great deal more in returns. These
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits; tweeds, worsteds,
cassimeres ; are dignified, stylish, all-wool ; they're
worth much more than we ask. No matter what
your figure may be, we'll fit you try it.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 No. Main Street Tel. 273-M
one of three national guard adjutants
who went into the war without suffering
a reduction in Btatus. The American
forces were the strong ami in the last,
part of the war and on the front with
the 81st division were seven divisions
on the actual front, some four supporting
these and others being held in reserve.
It was the largest number of American
divisions on any front during the war.i
Many of the officers and men would like
to have seen two more weeks of ngniing,
but the signing of the armistice pre
vented a great sacrifice of life. On the
day the armistice was signed some 400
men were either wounded or killed in ac
tion in the 81st division. Major Carpen
ter gave General Johnson some valuable
information in connection with the fight
ing done by the Yankees in France.
When be left. Captain Fell and some
of his companions were on their way to
the army of occupation, having asked
for more service in France,
For the second time, at least, the
Montpelier Military band played the
General's march, a military selection
which but few persons recognized Mon
day evening when it was played while
General C. K. Kdwards walked from the
entrance of the hall to the stage. The
other time was in New York many years
ago when Frederick Austin, now a brig
adier general in the army, was the lead
er of the band here. It was when some
200 bands participated in exercisps in
that city and the Montpelier Military
band was the only band in the parade
that flayed the march as the band
passed the reviewing stand, tipon which
the general in honor was standing. The
fact was featured the following day by
the New York papers. The band stopped
the march it was playing when it reached
the reviewing stand and played the Gen
eral's march until it had parsed the
stand.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rlanchard have sold
to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Phillips a lot on
Marvin street for $1 and other considera
tions. The deed has been filed for record
in the city clerk's office.
That Versatile Russian.
CassoK)li Times "Some very beauti
ful songs were rendered during the even
ing, among them being Tolstoi's 'Good
bye to Summer,' sung by Mrs. Morkell."
Boston Transcript,
Wouldn't Stand for It.
"Met your husband in his car. He said
he wsis going down town to get a siren."
',Iust let me catch any hussy of that
kind riding with my husband. Boston
Transcript.
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