The Barre daily times., July 29, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THK UAKItE DAILY TIMES, UAKUK, VT., TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919.
2fi H omer Fitts Co.
Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Counts'
House Dresses
and Aprons
Fresh and Dainty
and Cool
Just what you desire in a
House Dress or Apron is
here.
They're neat and service
able for housework and
good - looking enough for
the porch and neighborly
visiting on Summer days.
Voiles, Percales,
Ginghams
Light and dark patterns in Stripes, Checks and Floral
Effects, neatly trimmed. All sizes.
$1.50 to s4.50
P. N. Practical Front
Corsets
Enable stout women to pre
serve good health and good
proportions by preventing
an accumulation of excess
flesh.
For tall, average stout fig
ures, we recommend Model
No. 2762, made of durable
white coutif, with the fa
mous PRACTICAL FRONT
as shown in illustra
tion; sizes 24 to 36, J A
per pair
U . I
I 1
BARRE DAILY TIMES
BOLSHEVIST UPR1SI1SG I
IN BULGARIA REPORTED ,
FRENCH OFFICIALS HEARD.
Outbreak Is Said to Have Taken Placet
in a Garrison Town, the Garrison
Having Joined the Revo
lutionists. ..
London, July 20. A bolsheviki rising
in Bulgaria is reported in a wireless dis
patch from Moscow. The outbreak is
declared to have occurred in a garrison
town, the garrison joining the revolu- j
tionists. I
The town mentioned in the Russian
bolshevik dispatch as having been oc-
eupied by Bulgarian bolshevists, is given I
as Amboli.
The dispatch also ' declares that a
strike has been declared by the Bulga- i
rian railway and transport workers. i
GIRL STRIKERS RESUME WORK.
Are Allowed the Pay Given Them Before
the Reduction.
Burlington, July 20. Most of the girls
who went on strike from the Milk Choc-1
olate company, when the company re-!
dueed their wages, returned to work '
yesterday morning at their former rate
of pay. But few of the girls stayed out
in sympathy with the men. John W'alk
er, president of the company, stated last
night that he had no statement to give
the press. The men of both the night
and day shifts, w'10 have joined the un
ion, have not returned to work and say
that there are about 100 men out. Be
yond that they also refuse to gh'e a
statement. Efforts are being made by
their representatives to reach a settle
ment, and they demand a nine-hour day
with pay ratio the same as when they
went on strike, with time and a half
for overtime.
Stephen Pichon, Jules Cambon and M.
Fromageot Testified.
Paris, Monday, July 28 An official
report of the meeting to-day of the. peace
commission of the Chamber of Deputies
says that the commission heard Stephen
Pichon, the foreign minister, who -was
assisted bv Jules Cambon and M. Froma
geot. M. Pichon replied to various ques
tions of an international character.
The foreign minister and M. Ciavcille,
minister of public workers, explained
conditions with regard to international
labor. They pointed out that Germany,
without forming part of the society of
nations, could enter into the conference
of labor provided for in the peace treaty
on thp demand of the conference as ac
cepted by the allied and associated
states. The commission then heard a re
port on the military clauses of the treaty
which recommended strengthening of the
control and means of investigation which
articles 20.'1 and 213 give the society of
nations. The report gave rise to a pro
longed debate.
Premier Clemeneeau will be heard to
morrow on the question of the left bank
of the Pvhine. Louis Barthou, former
foreign minister, will read a general re
port on the treaty on Monday.
GRANITEVILLE
Granite theatre to-night, ''Weaving
the Web," the third espisode of "The
Liberator," also a good western feature
and a comedy. adv.
Gilbert's hall to-night, big special, sev
en reels, "The Desired Woman," featur
ing Harry Morey in five acts; also two
Big V comedies. Show at 7:30. Admis
sion, 0c and lie. adv.
TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919.
The Weather
Fair to-night and Wednesday; no
change in temperature; fresh west
winds. ' '
Dance in Ilowland hall Wednesday
evening; Gilbertson's orchestra. adv.
After This Season of the
Year the Weather
is Unsettled
You will require a Raincoat. We hav
, anticipated your wants and are provided
with a good assortment.
$5.00 to $35.00. '
Every coat is guaranteed to be as represented.
The
Frank McWhorter Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Public dance, Dewey park, Thursday.
adv.
Wallace Mayville has gone to Burling
ton for a few'days" business visit.
Miss Columbia Rosa of South Ryegate
is visiting friends in town for a week.
Dance in Howland hall Wednesday
evening; Gilbertson's orchestra. adv.
W. C. Laechle of Chicago, a retail mon
ument dealer, is in Barre on a buying
trip.
William Emslie hns returned from a
few days' camping trip at Ilighgate
Springs.
William W. Parry left yesterday for
Concord, where he will spend several
days with his family.
Miss Nellie Nixon of Hartford, Conn.,
is visiting friends in the city and in
Graniteville for several days.
Roberta, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C, Beaulieu, who has been
quite ill, is on the gain now.
I will seii at private sale one couch,
writing desk, chairs, tables, dresser,
dishes, etc. Mrs. C. R. Wood.
Mrs. W. H. Morley of Dorchester,
Mass., formerly of King street, is visit
ing friends in "the city for a few days.
G. W. Groom of St. Albans, assistant
superintendent on the Central Vermont
railroad, arrived in town to-day on busi
ness. Miss Margaret Scott arrived yesterday
from LewisUm, 'Me.; to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Scott.
William dimming left this noon for
Concord, where he will attend the Cuin-ming-Parry
wedding, which takes place
to-night.
Mrs. E. M. Savoy, manager of the
Direct Importing company, left to-day
for New York, where she will spend sev
eral days.
Kdwai'd Sunderland of Greenfield,
Mass., is visiting at the home of Dr.
William Page. He is here, in the interest
of the horse raws.
Captain Gile of Keene, X It., who has
returned after 18 months of service in
France, was in town this morning to call
on Warren Cummings.
Miss Alvina Pallas of Hartford, Conn.,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in Graniteville for the past few
days, returned to Hartford to-day.
Charles Barrows, Mho is taking his
vacation from the tailor shop in F. H.
Rogers & Co.'s store, is spending two
weeks at 'Chicopee Falls, Mass., with
Mrs. Barrows' family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sector, jr.. of Mer
chant street, Mr. and Mrs. Athol Bell of
Liberty street and Mr. and Mrs. James
Duncan and son, Kelmer, have returned
from a week's outing at Ilighgate
Springs.
Little Rena Downing of Cliff street
entertained L of her young friends at a
party yesterday in honor of her seventh
birthday. The afternoon was spent in
playing' games, and refreshments were
served.
Arthur Soule of Kvanstim, 111., travel
ing salesman for the Jones Brothers'
company, is here for a few days at the
home otliee. Before returning to Evan
ston, Mr. Soule will visit at his old home
in St. Albans.
The cue of State vs. Brisbane Palmer
was brought up in court to-day, Grand
Juror Sargent appearing for the state
and Hoar and Fay for the respondent.
Palmer was arrested July 1 on a charge
of non-support of his wife.
Mrs. Albert Jamieson of Adamant,
who was injured in a runaway accident
la-t week, has been brought to the home
of her son, Allen Jamieson, in Barre, for
care and treatment. Mrs. Jamieson's
back seemed to be injured quite severe
ly and she had to be carried from the
house to the ambulance.
There will bo a meeting of the local
horse race enthusiasts and others of the
county at Waterbury to-night, to ascer
tain whether there will be races in Barre
for the remainder of the season. Several
local horsemen have their horses in train-'
inir, as well us a number of horses from
other parts of the county.
E. A. Young, an employe of the Mont
pelier & Barre Light & Power Co., who
was severely burned by coming in con
tact with a wire at the Bolton Falls
plant of the company several weeks ago,
has been able to leave Ileaton hospital
and come to his home in Barre. He has
not entirely recovered from' the burns
received in the contact, but is making
steady progress.
Plans for a change of location of the
links of the Barre Golf club will be con
sidered at a special meeting of the club
to be held a the Barre city court room
Friday evening of this week. One of the
plans under contemplation is the leasing
or purchase of what is known as the
"city pasture," located off Merchant
street extension. These links would be
about a mile from the citv. If the plan
is not accepted, it is expected that other
proposals will be made to the meeting.
An accident similar to that of Friday
night which resulted in damaging the
rear fender of Mr. Kmslie's new Stude
baker ear, was witnessed last evening in
front of Lander's store, when a car, said
to be that of Charles LcClair, a new
Cadillac, bumped into the ear of G. W.
Luce !of Montpelier and that car being
driven onto the third, which was a ford,
and was moved ahead some 20 feet by
the impact of the slight collision. Little
or no damage was done to any of the
cars.
Mark Bogdnoff of Chelmsford, Mass.,
was arrested last night by Ofhcer Gam
ble and was taken to court on the charge
of operating a car without displaying
both number plates. When held up, the
gentleman was sitting on the number
plate, which should have been hanging
on the front of his ear. He said he had
run the ear from- St, Albans to Burling
ton and through Montpelier and a num
ber of little towns andgaveasacxeUNe
that he hadn't been able to procure the
proper things to fasten the plate onto
his ear. He pleaded guilty to the charge
and was fined $5 and costs of $4.4,"),
which the respondent paid, and was re
leased.
FAMOUS ARTIST, DEAD.
George A. Storey Died at His Home in
London He Was 83.
London, July 29. George Adolphus
Storey, the famous artist and authority
on perspective, died at his residence here
this morning. He was 83 years old.
In Two Senses.
Wife Bob. I do wish you'd change
that hideous siren for a better sounding
horn.
Returned Lieutenant I'll do it, my
dear, and ' toot sweet." Boston Transcript.
MQNTPEIJER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Were in
an Overturning Automobile.
The automobile of Mr. and Mra. Rob
ert Lawrence turned turtle Monday aft
ernoon on the East Montpelier road. Mr.
Lawrence went out of the road to give
a team a chance to pass, with the re
sult that one wheel dropped over and the
ear tipped upside downT They had to
break the windshield to get out. Others
in the car escaped injury.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Eastman of Groton
and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Darling of Dav
enport, la., stopped at the Pavilion hotel
Monday.
Daniel Sullivan, conductor , on the
freight train on this branch of the Cen
tral Vermont railway, was called to
Connecticut Monday by the death of his
brother, who was employed as brakeman,
and who recently returned from France.
II. M. Mcintosh, who was called to
North Hero because of trouble with the
drawbridge last week, has returned to
his duties at the State House. It ap
pears that a large tug that had been
used as a ferry bout, had beenliought by
the Standard Oil company and was being
taken up Lake Champlain when the acci
dent happened. The tug bumped against
what is known as one of the "rests that
is ued to support the'ends of the bridge,
when it turned from the usual position,
and did some damage to that. It also
did some damage to the drawbridge,
which Mr. Mcintosh understands has
been repaired so traffic has been resumed.
The secretary of state this morning re
ceived some 35 reports minor acci
dents. None of them involved any serious
damages and no one was hurt, according
to statement made this morning at
the office. There was also a complaint
made relative to reckless driving taking
place in Montpelier and places djaecnt
to it, and the numerous infrinamems on
the traffic regulations in this section.
II. D. Larrabee completed his services
at noon to-day as the manager of the
traction and power companies in tins
city and Barre, and Charles H. Cookson
assumed those duties as his successor,
while Frank M. Eastman became super
intendent of the lighting company in
place of Mr. Cookson. Mr. Lajrrabee goes
to Norwich, Conn., but will have nothing
to do with the strike of the employes of
the Shore Line street railway.
Miss Dora Edson has resumed her
work in the' secretary of state' office,
after a vacation passed in Grand Isle.
M. S. Noves of Sharon, who is con
nected with 'road construction, was at
the state engineer's otliee yesterday.
Alexander Dunnett and Harry B. Blod
gett of St. Johnsbury were in the city
yesterday.
AMERICAN PROTESTED
BLAME ON CAPITALISTS
Tobin at International Trades Union Con
gress at Amsterdam Asserted that the
Monarchistic and Militaristic Ele
ments of Germany and Austria
Were Responsible.
Amsterdam. Sunday, July 27 (By the
Associated Press). the lirst real ses
sion of the International Trades Union
Congress opened this nfternoon under the
presidency of M. Oudcgeest of the Dutch
federation.
The statement of M. Oudegeest in his
speech that "the capitalistic systems of
all countries were responsible for the
war" was vigorously protested by the
American delegate, J (mm, who coniemieu
that "the mouarehistie and militaristic
elements of Geronnnv and Austria were
solely and entirely responsible."
Ou'ilegeest, after declaring that respon
sibility for the war rested with the cap.
italists, said it was intended to discuss
measures for checking capitalistic sys
tems in order to prevent a renewal of the
devastations of war. He continued:
"The second task is to discuss a labor
charter, particularly from the standpoint
of whether it meets the w i,iie. and de
sires of the labor classes,"
ye said the commission appointed for
the purpose had not yet reported on the
resolution of Herr Sssenlach, it German
socialist, which explained the attitude of
German workers during and since the
war.
Tobin, in the course of his protest,
said: The American delegates will sub
scribe to no declarations that capitalistic
elements were responsible for the war."
Carl Leguiti, president of the German
trades unions, asserted that the militar
istic elements of America were just as
responsible.
President Oudegeest said 'hat Tohin's
statement would be discussed to-morrow.
The congress then adjourned to be
later received by the town council.
PRIESTS NEWLY ASSIGNED.
Many Changes in Vermont Have Been
Announced.
Burlington, July 20. The recent death
of Rev. D. J. Sullivan of St. Albans and
the resignation of Rev. C. D. Trottier of
Island Pond have resulted in a number
of changes in the Catholic diocese of
Burlington, which comprises the state of
Vermont.
Rev. John J. Boyle of St.. Bridget's
church of West Rutland has been ap
pointed permanent' rector of St. Mary's
church at St. Albans. He succeeds Rev.
D. J. O'Sullivan, P. R who died last
winter.
Rev, B. W. McMalion, who has been ad
ministrator of St. Mary's parish of St.
Albans, takes charge of St. Alphonse's
parish at Pittsford Mills, which has been
vacant since the first of the year.
Rev. John J. Cullion of the Church of
the Annunciation of Ludlow assumes
charge of St. Bridget's church ftt West
Rutland, succeeding Father Boyle.
Rev. John M. Kennedy of St. Norbert's
church, Hardwick, goes to Ludlow.
,Rev. Charles F. Reagan, who recently
joined the diocese of Burlington, takes
ehargo of Norbert's church at Hard
wick. Rev. Joseph Therrien of St. Thomas'
church at Underbill Center goes to Is
land Pond, where he becomes rector of
the Church of St. James. He will be re
placed in Underbill Center by Rev. J. E.
Pariseau, who has been administrator
of the church of St. Sylvester at Gran
iteville. Father Pariseau will be suc
ceeded by Rev. Napoleon J. ' LaChance
of St. Patrick's church, Fairfield.
St. Patrick's church at Fairfield will
be supplied by Rev. Thomas F. McMahon,
who recently returned from chaplain
duty in France. .
Rev. C. D. Trottier, who has been for
many years in Island Tond, has resigned
owing to age and infirmity, 'and will re
tire from active duty.
Mercury and Price Too High.
"Buy meat," the packing lien advise;
"Bye-bye meat!'' the consumer cries.
Boston Transcript .
DEAD AND DYING RIOTERS
LITTER CHICAGO PAVE
i MENTS; TROOPS ARRIVE
(Continued from first page.)
at its height. Some fifty thousand more
negroes already live in those parti of
the city, and the police took precautions
to stop any resentment shown by whites
at the added population of negroes .This
hegira was stopped at daybreak by the
street car strike.
A few whites were penned in their
homes by angry negroes and had to tele
phone for police aid to escape. One fam
ily managed to elude the negroes by
blacking their faces and departing in
disguise. But aside from a few such in
stances, persons living in or near the war
zone' were unmolested physically if they
remained within their domiciles.
Taxicab drivers, as news of the feud
spread, refused to take passengers into
the disturbed districts, and residents who
lived along the ear lines that were
stopped had long walks through the field
of battle. As far as the police could
learn these persons suffered no affronts
if they went quietly along their way.
The various affrays owed their initia
tive about equally to the two races, al
though the negroes seemed to be the
prime aggressors, the negroes starting
their assaults more as counter offensives.
Most of the white rioters were young
men.
The police devoted much of their activ
ity to clearing the streets of negroes, and
many of the fatalities resulted from the
recalcitrancy of the blacks against the
order to disperse. In one crowd at 35th
street and State street, former Alderman
De Priest, a negro, was with a crowd of
negroes ordered to scatter. They refused,
despite the pleading of Wie former alder
man and two negro police sergeants, and
the officers fired into the assembly, kill
ing four and barely missing De Priest.
A police captain in the black belt as
cribed the trouble to the hondlumism of
negroes who came to Chicago during the
last two years to make up the shortage
in labor caused by the war. He said his
experience showed that the older resi
dents, sanely refrained from such clashes,
having become accustomed to the free
dom allowed to blacks without turning
it into license.
Dead Negroes Plot Accepted at White
Mortuaries.
During the night hospitals In the re
gion became filled and doctors were all
over-worked caring for the injured. A
negro corpse was taken into the estab
lishment of a white undertaker and soon
a crowd gathered and threatened to at
tack the place. News of this spread and
thereafter dead negroes were not ac
cepted by white mortuaries.
When the streets had been cleared in
the negro section, the more persistent
rioters marched Jown town and sought
out negroes at their work. The police in
these instances did not offer protection
to the negroes. One band entered a
restaurant across the street from city
hall, wrecked part of the furnishings,
dragged a porter from the kitchen and
beat him unconscious with a five gallon
bottle. Afterwards several shots were
fired and dispersed the crowd.
Governor Lowden before turning back
to help stop the riots, telegraphed the
following appeal:
I appeal to all citizens white and col
ored to obey the iaw. There are no
wrongs committed by either race that
cannot be better redressed through the
orderly processes of law than by mob
violence.
"The entire power of the state will be
used to restore order and punish those
guilty of lawlessness. It is time for all
good citizens, white or colored, to aid
the authorities in every way possible to
uphold the laws,
RACE RIOT SPREADS
TO CHICAGO JAIL
Whites Outnumbered the Negroes by 20
to 1, and Guards Were
Swept Aside.
Chicago, July 20. A vicions race fight
broke out, in the county jail shortly after
1 1 o'clock. The whites outnumbered the
negroes by 20 to I, and the guards were
swept aside when they tried to stop the
trouble at its start.
if
Ml
TO WIPE OUT ARMENIA.
That Was the Purpose Bac kof Turkey's
Acts.
Berlin, July 28. What is described as
the "truth about the Armenian mas
sacres'' is revleaed to the German pub
lic by the Tfigeblatt, which prints ex
tracts based upon diplomatic documents
which the foreign ministry commissioned
Johann Lepsius to write.
The writer shows that the Turkish
committee of union and progress delib
erately decided to realize national ideas
by assimilating or destroying the Arme
nions, who in Turkeynumber about 1,
630,000. He describes the arrest and
massacre of 600 Armenian leaders in
April, lOlfl, and ho'V the previous so
called Armenia rising was provoked as
a pretext for young Turk schemes. Lepsi
us repudiates the charge that Germany
favored the crimes or that German offi
cials incited the Turks to commit them,
saying the German embassy was impo
tent. Theodore Wolffc, editor of the Tage
bla,tt, in connection with the book, .re
fers to the deportation of Belgian unem
played, saying that of 5(1,000 who were
deported and treated as slaves, 1300 per
ished in two months.
Barre Band Concert Program.
Program, of concert - by Barre City
band, to be bold Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock:
"Star Spangled Banner"
March "Land of Moa" Lithgow
Overture "Le- Diademe" Herman
Song for baritone "Mavourneen,"
Crouch
Mr. Dumas
Selection "Adele" - Briquet
"Flight of the Birds" (Ballet) Rice
Wa 1 tz "S il very Brook" Bra ham
Medley overture Herzer
March "Portland Cadets" Reeves
"America"
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR S A I.E Reentered Hereford fern aim ; 2
cows with calf at foot; 1 cow without calf : 2
yearling heifers ; G. C. Tutherly, Chelaea,
Vt. 114t6
LOST Sunday afternoon, a pin with blue
sapphire setting; finder please leave, at this
office and receive reward. 114t$
SPECIAL PRICES
on Pyrox in 1-lb., 5-lb., and
50-lb. sizes
MARSH-ALLEN CO.
N. E. Tel. HQ Orange Count 'Phone
Service
Union Dry Goods Co.
Sttiifact'ioa III '
Another SMpmen
of
Middies and Smocks
Just received white and colors.
Priced
to
Georgette Waists
Splendid assortment shown this week.
Semi-tailored with ruffles and beautiful
embroidered blouses as low as
Others at 5.98, 6.50 to 9.50.
Union Dry Goods Co.
i
ROAD TROUBLES ON SUNDAY.
Three Accidents to Motoriati Occurred
Near St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury, July 29. This town
had its usual toll 'of auto accidents on
Sunday, three being reported for the day.
On a return trip from Danville Sun
day evening, Harold Coakley of St.
Johnsbury, driving a Chevrolet car, in
which were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J.
Leonard of this place and a young wom
an, passed another Chevrolet, in which
were five young men. Later the second
car asked for the road several times, and
Coakley saya that he twice offered them
the opportunity to pass, which they re
fused. After coming tip Western avenue,
which is an exceptionally wide street,
Coakley pulled off to the right, and the
second car drew alongside, while one of
the latter's occupants jumped onto the
running board of the Coakley car and
began to settle the so-called road dis
pute by taking Coakley by the shoulders,
causing him to lose control of the steer
ing wheel and to run into a telephone
pole.
By the impact the young lady on the
front seat was thrown through the wind-
shield, cutting her head so badly that a
doctor had to dress the wound. The
bang of the ear against the pole also
brought a transformer down, and that',
section of the town was in darkness as
a result; after seeing the outcome of his'
act, the occupant of tho other car joined
his companions and the five went on at1
a rapid rale toward Lyndonville.
Sunday afternoon a Packard car from
New Jersey and a Buick from Michigan
collided on Dole hill, injuring no one, but
badly smashing the Michigan car. The
Buick, in going uphill, attempted to pass
a Ford, which brought the former direct
ly in the path of the Packard. The Pack
ard did not stop, even though it struck a ;
rear wheel of the Buick, tore out every'
spoke and threw the tire into the road. ;
At East St. Johnsbury, Sunday morn
ing, a Ford auto, driven by John L. Wes
ley of St. Johnsbury, and a Chevrolet,
driven by Edward Trombley of the same
place, collided on a curve. The Ford was
only slightly damaged, and a front wheel r
of the Chevrolet was Bent.
MARSHFIELD
Aug. 1, "Lost Paridise," in five reels,''
also a one-reel travel picture. Admis
sion, 17c and 28c adv.
Swat the Fly
FJy Swatters Free with every purchase,
while they last
EXTRA SPECIAL
$4.00 per quart for flies killed with
Swatters
RussellY
The Red Cross Pharmacy
II jZ. M 'Siun. ' I' ' II' ' " ' fr-imtriv m-eni ,. , 1 . ...
MATINEE J:1S ni J:I
EVENING 6:5 and 1:3
TELEPHONE 41
TO-DAY
Lila Lee in
" RUSTLING A BRIDE 99
A pletwintr western picture that is the very sice of ro
mance. But there in a subtle touch of melodrama, and the
attempt to cover up misdeed? by involving the innocent party.
But and here's where we don't tell you any more. See thia
interesting play for yourself, with Cuddles Lee as the star.
Also a Vod-a-Vil, showing Ave of the latest vaudeville acta. .
Wednesday, July Si) lannie Ward in
"COMMON CLAY"
A bisr special production. When Clevea Kinhead wrote 1
"Common Clay," he fmve to the speaking- stage one of its finest
dramas. In transcribing this drama to the serepn, none of it
exceUence has been lost. You will find Fannie Ward's delinea
tion of the leading role excellent, and the manner in which
the story is constructed will hold your undivided attention. Also 1
a Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy.
: - ss WmtTf
f,eW4'SWSM
". ilift iii till i i ii tumltm m nit
We Have the
FOSTER SEAL FAST
FRUIT JARS
Quarts, pints, half pints.
Jelly Tumblers.
See this Jar before buying.