The Barre daily times., October 27, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919.
19 TO 0 VICTORY
FOR SPAULDING
Home Team Defeated St.
Albans High in a Fast
and Exciting Game
MANY NATIONS
REPRESENTED
WILL TRY TO
OH! EACH DAY
A LITTLE MORE
TAKE UP CASE OF
COLE, A. DEEDS
Nervous, Weak,
Anemic, pale, you need the pro
nounced efforts of that superlative
reconstructive and restorattfe,
Peptiron 52.
JInde by C. I. Ilood Co., Lowell, Mass.
LOAD YESSELS
Hurry 1
Let "Danderine" Save Your
Hair and Double Its
-Beauty.
Speaking
Shirts
of
At the International Laftor
Conference in Wash
ington This Week
Steamship Owners to Have
I
C o n g r e ssional Investiga
tion of War Dept. Expen
ditures Being Made
EXAMINE RAILROAD
CONSTRUCTION
No Further Conferences
With Conciliation Board
COACH ROSS' MEN
. PLAYED GOOD GAME
Visitors Were Not Often
' " in Position to Threat
en Spaulding Goal ;
St. Albans high school's chain of
football victories was broken when the
team camo to Barre Saturday after
noon and tackled the Spaulding high
school team, Spaulding winning by the
score of 19 to 0 in a fast and exciting
fame. N
, L. Densinore was in the lineup of
Spaulding for ft short time and wag
taken out by Coach Ro in order to
keep him for the panic with Montpelier
high school. James Murphy substitut
ed for Densinore and aided materially
-in piling up Spaulding' score. Smith,
Brown, Beaulieu and Greig alo showed
their effectiveness. .
The game in detail was as follows:
Spaulding won the toss and chose to
receive the ball. Spaulding made the
first 10 yards and was then penalized
five for offsides. Failing to make the
down, Greig punted, putting the ball
near St. . Albans' 15-yard line. After
making the first down and when near
the 22-yard line, St. Albansy fumbled
and Spaulding recovered. BrtWn then
made an end run for a good gain and
next tore through center; Beaulieu
made the first touchdown'just six min
utes after the game started. Greig
kicked the ball over one of the goal
posts and referee ruled it was not a
Greig kicked to St. Albans, sending
the bail almost to the goul posts. The
ball bounded out of tone and was
brought back to 20-yard line. St. Al
bans made first two downs by line
plunges and then used an open forma
tion play for a good gain. Elias, the
St. Albans star, made an end run for
20 yard and the period ended.
Second period St. Albans fumbled
after strenuously working almost down
to the goal. Greig punted. St. Albans
received near the 40-yitrd line, gained
two downs, then lost on attempt for
third. Sn.ii h made a V101 end run
L'lin, followed by another by Brown,
K''ich brought the ball within five
)"U of the goal line. Spaulding was
pt ..alized for oifsides and was brought
back to 30-yard line. Murphy gained
through center. Smith, .partially
knocked out, was taken out and re
plm'cd by Dcnsmore. Greig attempted
a drop kick that failed. Period ends.
Second half Spaulding kicked to St.
Albans, who fumbled but recovered and
was downed on the 25-yard line. First
down made on line plunges; second by
end runs by Abel! and Oennison; third
by F.lias, who fumbled, giving Spauld
ing the ball. Spaulding then started in
quest of the second touchdown. First
down by line plunges, second by Mur
phy, third by Smith, and Beaulieu
brought the ball near the opponents'
goal. Brown started to go through
center but retraced his steps, finding
an obstruction, and went around the
end for six or seven yards and made
the touchdown. Greig kicked the goal,
quarter ends.
Greig kicked off again, opening last
period. One of the players attempted
to catch the ball, touched it with his
hand, causing it to roll behind the goal.
It was declared a tou Aback and the
ball was brought to 20-yard line. St.
Albans failed to make the third down
and Walsh punted. Spauldrhg's ball
on 40-yard line. Brown, Smith and
Beaulieu plowed through the lines in
cessantly lor gains.
It was here that the home team un
corked a new one that had all the es
sence of a trick play. Murphy received
the ball from O'Keefe, started with the
ball, tlien tossed it to Beaulieu, who
gained more than 15 yards. A few
more gains with line rushes and
Spaulding was within . two - yards of
the goal. Murphy put it over in a cen
ter rush. Greig failed to make the
goal on a hard angle kick. This last
touchdown was made in the last min
ute of play. Spaulding kicked to St.
iMbang.
The work of M'alsh, Elias and Abell
of St. Albans was very noticeable, espe
cially that of Elias, who made many
gains with good interference around
left end. ,
Lineup:
St. Albans. Spaulding.
O'Neill, c c, O'Keefe
Brighara, rg rg, Jones
Miller, rt i .rt, Valz
Willis, re re, Greig
Valley, lg lg, Belville
Burbank, It It, Ladd
Dohonoy, le . . .k, Olliver
Dennison. qb fb, Murphy
Walsh, rhb ...rhb, Beaulieu
Elian, lhb ihb, Brown
Abell, fb . ...qb, Smith
Substitutes, Humphrey for Willis,
Lamb for Dohoney, Bradley and Eisen
winter for Valtz, Reardon for Olliver;
umpire and referee, alternating, James
Rector of liarre, George Sawyer of St.
lAlbans; head linesman, Max Willey;
Barre; head timekeeper,. William
Bums, St. Albans.
PITTSBURG "PIRATES"
DEFEATED HAVANA
Cadore and Krueger Were Battery for
the Winners and Luque and Abren
for Havana Team Sunday.
Tlavana, Sunday, Oct. 20. The Pitts
burg National league baseball team de
feated the Havana aggregation to-day
by a score of 4 to 3. The batteries
were Cadore and Krucger for Pittsburg
snd Luque and Abren for Havana.
Circumventing the Barrage.
Mrs. Newpdd John, we'll have to
have a speaking tube from the dining
room to the kitchen.
Newedd Why?
Mrs. Newedd- Well, I must get some
way of talking to the cook without
living ),,,,. throw dishes at me. Bos
ton Transcript.
Edging That Way.
"Are you and Jack engaged?"
"Not exactly, but we hold about five
primary meetings every week." -Boston
Transcript.
ilPl
The pore-cleansing, purifying and
sterilizing properties of this wonder
ful skin soap, using plenty of hot
jwater and soap, best applied with
the hands, will prove a revelation
to those who use it for the first time.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cutlcura Oint
ment before bathing. Dry and dust
lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas
cinatingfragrance for powdering and
perfuming the skin. The cost of
these ideal skin purifiers is 25 cents
each everywhere.
i.nrpl. lull fm Vf KalL Arirfraaa patt-eard:
"CaUcura, Dp. T, BMtoa." Bold evtrywhar.
Soaptt.0, Ointment and 60c. Talcum 25.
GODDARD'S VICTORY
OVER ST. MICHAEL'S
Seminary Won Saturday's Contest at
Wlnooski Park By the Score of
20 totO Goddard's Open Field
Work Fine; .
Within four minutes Goddard sem
inary had scored a touchdown against
St. Michael's college at Winooski park
Saturday afternoon and when the
game was ended the score had been in
creased to 20 to0, St. Michael's was
strong in the line but open field work
enabled Goddard to get away with the
victory.
Sullivan scored the first touchdown
on a 40-yard run around the end. Free
man, a second team player, made the
second touchdown in the second half
and Wilmot made another by line
plunging. A. Thompson kicked two
goals. ,
Goddard's forward passing wasnear
ly perfect. No little should be said of
the speedy little team of the college,
with a fast halfback in Flemming and
a star fullback in Ryan. , Croteau, an
other star football player of the eollegel
played an unusual game as quarter
back. The game was continued through
four 15-minute periods, was clean
throughout and was free from knock
outs although several of the men on
both sides were taken from the game
on account of minor bruises and bumps.
The lineup was as follows:
Goddard. St. Michael's.
"Tug" Slay ton, re...;. le, O Kane
A. Thompson, rt .It, Cavanaugh
K. Thompson, rg lg, Gossjin
McMahon, e . c, McGinnis
Gaughan, le . re, Clifford
Wood, It rt. Hale
"Steve" Slayton, lg rg, Martini
Stillivan, qb qb, Croteau
Polli, rhb lhb, Fallon
Kelly, Ihb rhb, Flemming
Wilmot, fb fb, Ryan
Substitutes, Long for Slayton, Kel
ler for K. Thompson, Willey for Mc
Mahon, Sector for Wood, Barberi for
Slayton, Freeman for Polli, Eastman
for Kelly, MeNally for O'Kane, Mc
Permott for McGinnis, Doherty for
Clifford, Spelling for Martini, MeOill
for Ryan; referee, Linehan of Brown
university; umpire, Delmott of U. V.
M.; head linesman, Smith of St. Mi
chael's; timekeepers, Doyle of St. Mi
chael's and Holcomb of Goddard.
This afternoon the Goddard team
will file onto the. home gridiron for
continued grilling by Coach Leahey,
which will be severe throughout this
week for the purpose of putting the
team in form for the game to be played
with the Middlcbury college, team next
Saturday. Something for the second
team to do this week is being planned.
There Is No Better Way
to make both ends meet, to take up the
slack of waste and apply it to future
needs than by life insurance. It is the
link that completes the chain of eon
tentment and security. National Life
Insurance Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) S. S.
Ballard, general agent, Rialto block,
Montpelier, V t. .
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safely Stop Headaches as Told in
"Bayer Packages."
Millions of men and women have
proved "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with
the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, the
quickest, surest, safest relief for their
headaches, colds, neuralgia, tootnacne,
earache, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis
Pain seems to fade right away.
Buy only a Bayer package contain
ing proper directions. Aiwavp say
"Bayer."
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoacetkacidester of Salisylicacid.
Adv.
Stops Pain
For
CRAMPS.
. COLIC
I &d way's
eedy
and
DYSENTERY
Dona on-btlf teupoonful tn
half tumbler of water.
Instant relief. Safe for
children, io Mo, $1.00.
TO run trie
, and tru. rot
i Fainili iih,
GERMANY WILL
HAVE DELEGATES
But They May Not Partici
pate in the Official .
Conference
Washington, D. 0., Oct. 27. Labor
leaders of many nations, practically all
of them accredited delegates to the in
ternational labor conference which will
convene Wednesday, were gathered here
to-day when the international feder
ation of trade unions opened its first
conference since its organization at
Amsterdam last June out of the ruins
of the "International"
Delegates from both Germany and
Austria wera among those here to at
tend the eonference. the sunreme coun
cil having approved their coming fol
lowing a, protest bv the Amsterdam
eonference . against their exclusion.
Whether or not these delegates will
participate in the official conference,
however, depends upon the vote of the
accredited delegates to the conference
after they convene. Labor leaders said
they expected the German and Austri
an deilegates wrmld be invited to partici
pate. Whether the federation confer
ence would offer any recommendation
to the official conference on this point
was" not known. " ..
Leon Jouhaux, general secretary of
the French general federation of labor,
was expected to be chosen presiding offi
cer of the federation conference. Among
those attending is J. (mdegpest, pres
ident, of the Dutch federation of labor,
who wns secretary of the 'old "Interna
tional" during the war.
AMERICAN LEGION
PROGRAM OCT. 30
First State Convention of Veterans of
World War Will Be Held in
Burlington.
The following is the tentative pro
gram for the American Legion conven
tion to be held at the armory in Bur
lington l hursday, -Oct. 30:-- ... -. .
8 a. m. Registration and verifica
tion of credentials bv the credentials
committee; prayer; reading of the call
for the convention; address of welcome
by his honor, the mayor of Burlington;
election of chairman and secretary;
adoption of program. It is suggested
that the rules governing convention
proceedings shall be Roberts' Rules
of Order, and that a member familiar
with these rules be appointed to advise
the chairman. Election of committees
Resolutions, finance; legislation; "ac
tion en state constitution.
12 Luncheon provided and served
by Community service in the conven
tion building. !
1:30 p. m. Speaker of convention.
Gen, Murvh B. Stewart; convention re
ports of committees; election of dele
gates, alternates and delegates and, al-
tefnates-at-large - to national conven
tion; election of state officers; election
of two members to national executive
committee.
0 p. m. A clam bake will be provid
ed and served by the Burlington Cham
ber of Commerce.
The' general state convention com
mittee will meet at the armory on
Wednesday evening, .Oct. 20, at S
o'clock, to make final arrangements $ur
the- convention. ;
At the close of the convention the
delegates to the national convention
will meet to organize.
The names and addresses of the gen
eral convention committee arc: Paul
Ricker, chairman, 182 Main street, Bur
lington; Howard A. Allen, Burlington;
George L. Bates, Morrisville; John O.
Beattie, Guildhall; George S. Bennett,
Manchester; L. J. Culahan, Munches
ter Center; Pearl T. Clapp, Brattle
boro; Richard O. Clark, Burlington;
Kdward F. Crane, Burlington; Sumner
K. Darling, Hard wick; L. F. Edgcrton,
Rochester; Allen Hatcher, Johnson; L.
W. Gibson, Brattleboro; S. B. Heath,
Groton; Luraan C. Holcomb,. Milton;
William J. Humphrey, Burlington;
Roy L. Johnson, Randolph; Fred C.
Keir, Craftsbury; William J. Kelley,
Rutland; rred i. Laing, Burlington;
John N. Leonard, Bennington; Thomas
C. Lull, Windsor; Louis Martin, Al
burg; Seth L. Martin, Alburg; Dan
Mason, Middleburyt Cortice K May
ville, Milton; Fraser Metzger, Ran
dolph; Joseph W. McCarthy, Fort
Ethan Allen; R. W. MeCuen, Ver
gennes; Leonard II. Nason, Norwich
university, Northfield; Henry L. Nor
ton, Montpelier; Rcdfield Proctor, Proc
tor; Henry B. Shaw, Burlington; F. W.
Miepardson, Richmond; Alexander J
Smith. South Ryegate; E. F. Smith,
St. Albans; John F. Sullivan, St. Al
bans; C. . Sumner, St. Albans; John
M. Thomas, Middlebury college, Mid
dleburyj Lee S. Tillotson, Montpelier;
toward ,J. lyler, Lniversity of Ver
mont, Burlington; Guy R. Varnum,
Barre; J, Watson Webb, fehelburne;
Karl' s. Webster, Orleans.
As Influenza
is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAXA
T1VE BUOMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than is
prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good
plan is not to wait until you are sick
but PREVENT IT by taking LAXA-
T1VJ5 UROMO QUININE TaWets in
time. adv.
Sure
lelief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
LL-AiS
FOR
inDioesTiON
LONGSHOREMEN TRY
TO GAIN SUPPORT
T. V. O'Connor Still Pre
dicts There Will Be Break
in the Strikers' Ranks
New- York, Oct. 27. Insurgent in
the ranks of the striking longshoremen
who claim 22,000 workers in 24 locals
to-day "officially" went on strike. Rich:
ard Butler, their leader, said that up
until to-day theee men merely had been
taking a vacation.
T. V. O Connor, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's association,
declared on the other hand the strike
was breaking upland that fully 30,000
longshoremen would be back to. work
during the day.
The steamship owners declared they
would hold no further conferences with
the special conciliation board appointed
by Secretary of Labor Wilson. They
said attempts would be made to load
and unload their ships ito-day.
ltie Insurgent longshoremen planned
to picket the entire waterfront and
their leaders declared efforts would be
made to enlist the sympathy of the
marine firemen's union of oilers, and
water tenders along the Atlantic and
gulf coasts.
EASTERN EUROPE
IS VERY UNSTABLE
An American Official Just Back from
Inspection Tour Thinks That Changes
Will Have to Occur In the Govern
ments of All Those States.
Paris, Oct. 27 (By the Associated
Press). An intimate view of condi
tions in eastern Europe is given by an
American official just back, from a tour
through Poland, Czecho-Wovakia, Aus
tria and later a visit to the Hungarian
capital at Budapest. He says:
"It soems inevitable that changes
must occur in the government of all
these new stae of Europe. .None of
them is stable. Everywhere js the in
trigue and struggle for power and place
and discontent of the masses. Nation
al independence ha not brought Uto
pia and constitutions do not furnish
bread.
"In Poland a stromr opposition to
Mr. Paderewdki has developed. Besides
this Toland will suffer from aeut hun
ger this winter. Her people are sup
porting an army out of all proportion
to the population to guard her fron
tier and any incident may Dring a
claiih with the Czechs or Overmans. The
Teschen quewtkm is acute and both
eonntrtea are aflame. I doubt if a
plebiscite will settle it satisfactorily or
permanently.
"In Uzecho-Slovakia tlirre is strong
opposition to the present government,
which lacks strength in its person
nel. The danger there lies, however,
more in the growing jealonsy of the
Slavs. They have been very thorough
ly subordinated and resent the arro
gant attitude of th Bohemian proper.
Again, he drastic anti-Jerman policy,
of the government im a source of dan
ger. Oecho-Klovakla, in a physical
sense, is better off than any otlier
country over here. She hn ample food
and fuel and is thus In a commanding
position. Her industries can resume
w ith little oirtide help. With a utrong
government that eouirtry should Sur
vive and prosper. Her danger seems to
lie in probable racial antagonisms with
resulting political confusion.
"As for Hungary, few people here
believe it will survive as an independ
ent codntry. Kverrtiral union with Ru
mania seenw now inevitable, either
with its own ting aa vassal, or simply
as part of the empire.
"The Rumanians were quick to sec
the pnwcrlwsness of the allies and sim
ply disregarded the communications
from Taris. The so-railed inter-allied
military mission, unbacked by any
thing real, is a fan. The other day
a letter was snt to the Rumanian
commander by ihre mission, written
in English, and he handed it back with
the remark to communicate with him
in a language understood by civilized
people. Another Rumanian persoimge
remarked that the Taris conference had
sent tJiem a very impolite note to
-which they were forced to reply in
kind. Theie are merely illustrative of
the conditions there.
"Hungary will starve this,winter. It
is beginning to starve now. The Ru
manians have stripped it utterly, from
seed wheat to the printing press. They
control and censor the mails and wires
and are in fact anddeed conquerors.
''Among men with whom I talked in
Budapest, tiiere is a conviction that if
Hungary survives it will be only under
a monarchy. The peasantry want a
king and the old reactionary crowd is
powerful, acute and busy. The great
landowners are still the great power
and with the church, form a powerful
organization. Recently one of the
great dignitaries of the church ap
proached tihe lnter-allied mission with
a proposal to place the duke of -on
the throne of Hungary; Jn fact,
there are any numher of royal candi
dates in the offing waiting to see what
will happen.
"As for Austria, eveVy province and
every district is a separate govern
ment by herself, acting independelty and
often in defiance of the Vienna srov-
ernment, which is actuaMy controlled,
as far as any control goes, by these
workmen and soldiers' councils. Noither
the Christian socialists nor the social
democrats have a majority in the as
sembly, so that the all-German party
with its membership of about 39 has
the balance of power and throws its
vote to suit its owa lends. There must
be terrible suffering this winter. The
country will be practically without
fuel, and it is a rigorous winter cli
mate. Food already is scarce and poor
and daily incroa in price. The hos
pitals are still without supplies, the
death rate is high, and the streets liter
ally filled with begging men, women
and children. Highway robbery is prev
alent, smuggling rampant and' there are
signs of revolution . unless conditions
quickly mend.
"There, too, Lbe body of the people
To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get a small bottle of delightful "Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for a few cents, pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp, After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff. Help your hair grow
long, thick and strong and become soft,
glosty and abundant. Adv.
seem to want a monarchy. They have
had enough of republicanism. Well-informed
people say a coup d' etat is not
impossible. It would not take much to
place a king back if he were a strong
mun with quality of leadership. In any
event the reactionary clement is strong
and growing stronger in the absence of
leadership, in the present government.
'The Austrian are hopeless regard
ing their future and see only a union
with Italy or Czeeho-Slovakia if they
and to survive. The country is bank
rupt, stripped of its resources by the
peace settlement and the people are too
worn out to fight. In spite of the treaty
there is a feeling that some way will
be tried to bring about union with Ger
many. . " ' 1 -
WANT INDUSTRIES "KEYED."
For Then They Will Be Nursed Back to
Health in England.
London, Oct. 27 (By the Associated
Press). early every industry in
Great Britain not favored by the pro
tection of import restrictions is trying
to have itself 1 keved. A "key" indus
try is one essential to British indus
try ami considered so affected by the
war that it must be nursed back to
health through the medium of govern
ment assistance.
The government did nrt remove im
port res triet ions Sept. 1 on products
manufactured by so-called British key
industries. The majority of manufac
turers forced into competition by re
movnl of the restrictions believed their
Industry should have been in the fa
vored list.
Among these are the automobile men
who have prcrtefted vigorously against
American machines coming into Eng
land with a duty of 3.1 1-3 per cent.
British manufacturers admit they can
not produce cars in anything like the
amount needed within many months so
the board of trade so far has turned
a deaf ear to their protestations. In
the meantime . American ears are in
creasing in number on Loudon's streets
snd one American firm advertises "de
livery within forty-eight hours after
order taken."
Duty, the difference in exchange and
freight charges raises the price of an
American car in London to about dou
ble the price in the United States, but
that is not deterring the Englishmen
from snapping them up as rapidly as
they arrive.
ROOSEVELrS BIRTIlDAi
OBSERVED TODAY
Speakers at Some of the Maw Meet
ings in Boston To-day Wet Gov.
Coolidge, Senator Walah and
Maj. Gen. Edwards.
Boston, Oct. 27. -Exercises in ob
servance nf the 61st anniversary of the
birth of Theodore Roosevelt w-ere held
in schools, public buildings and
churches and at outdoor gatherings
here to-day. Speakers on the program
of a mass meeting to-night included
Governor Coolidge, United States Sen
ator David I. Walsh and Major Gen
eral Clarence 11. Edwards.
A Child's Soft Teeth
Are Easily Injured
The teeth of young children are not
yet thoroughly calcified; many have
naturally soft, chalky teeth. Many
tooth pastes contain pumice, powdered
oyster - shell, acid calcium - phosphate.
Prof. Gies of Columbia College found
one of these which was gritty enoughj
to scratcn glass i n is wen jot roomers
to be careful.
A great many professional men allow
only Albodon Dental Cream to be used
in their homes. Dr. Henry R. Kreider,
professor of chemistry at Toledo Uni
versity, considers it a superior prepara
tion, and the children" of the Rochester
Orphan Asylum have their " tooth
drills " with it.
Albodon is calcium carbonate, saponi
fied and mixed with fhe well-known
oils of clows, cinnamon and eucalyptus,.
It is peculiarly effective and safe for
women and children. A tube lasting
five weeks can be bought for 2."c at any
drug store. ,
NATIVE
HERB
TABLETS
Luck of exercwe, poor food, improper di
gestion snd mental worry often ratu
' SICK HEADACHE
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTI
PATION AND STOMACH DISORDERS.
Bliss Natlv Herb Tablets are a great
Kidney and Liver Regulator.
For SO years reeoKnlini as the only
standard herb remedy. Safe, senile, and
certain. Get the genuine. Every tablet
contains the trade mark. Put up in two
ir,, 60c and tl.Ofl.
Sold by leading druuciita and lor-ftl
agents everywhere. Made by ALONZO O.
BLISS CO.. Washington, D. C.
"1
JY.rit for S,le Proportion
SKAT CO.. Hartford. Cena.
BUSS
i
Chas. E. Hughes Had Rec
ommended Courtmartial
for Colonel Deeds
New York, Oct. 27. Further investi
gation of irregularities in the army air
service reported on at President v ll
son's request by Charles E. Hughes, I
was begun here to-day by a special j
congressional sub-committee on inves
tigation of war department expendi
tures, consisting of Representatives
Frear, Wisconsin; Magec, New York,
and Lea, California.
Members of the sub-committee said
the chief matters on which testimony j
would be taken were the exoneration I
by Secretary of War Baker of Colonel i
E. A. Deeds of Dayton, O., whom Mr. i
Hughes recommended be coiirtmar-!
tialed, and the construction at an ex
pense of $4,000,000 of a railroad in the I
state of Washington for the purpose of
hauling spruce for aircraft production.
Among the witnesses summoned werai
John D. Ryan, formerly head of the j
aircraft board; Pliny Fiske of Har
vey Fiske Arid Sons, and officials of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
railroad, and others.
POSSIBLE REVOLUTION
IN PERU HINTED AT
Chilean War Vessels1 Are Being Pre
pared for Duty Chilean Officials
Refuse to Make Any Definite
Statement
iSantiago, Chile, Oct. 27.The Chilean'
cruiser Esmeralda sailed northward
yesterday and other units of the Chil
ean fleet are being prepared for sea
duty. It is rumored they will follow
the Esmeralda. This step follows in
sistent reports of a probable revolution
jn Peru and information that the Peru
vian government is making military
preparations in the southern part of
the country for the alleged purpose of
diverting popular attention from the
revolt.
Officials of the Chilean government
who were interviewed last night de
clined to commit themselves as to the
sailing of the Esmeralda further than
to say that the measure was one made
against possible events. Information
received from an authoritative source,
however, is to the effect that the gov
ernment, while it does not expect a
conflict, sent the Esmoralda north
ward in advance of the Chilean fleet to
show that this country was prepared
to maintain order on the northern fron
tier and would not permit revolution
ary movements in any way to touch
Chilean territory, or to involve Chilean
citizens or authorities.
In Moleskin, Beaver
Yukon Seal. Warm
collars. $35.00 up to
Fur
inRaccoon and Marmot, in vari
ous lengths and combinations.
Priced
$150 .o s295
New Coats
arrive by every parcel post, in
both fur-collared and plain mod
els. Before selecting your winter
garment, let us show you. Prices
as low as '
J19.50'75
P. S. Our illustration, "Salt's Sealette" Plush
Coats, 48 inches long, guaranteed lining, gathered
back, belted, sizes up to 51. Price, $45.00. Can you
find one like it? Look around. Most stores ask
$45.00 for a "Peco" Plush Coat.
.-The
"Yoo Can
Find It
t McCuen'a
You'll find here about every GOOD
shirt idea fully represented all the
latest patterns and colorings that well
dressed men want to choose from.
There are always a lot of freak styles
in shirts; they are the ones you don't
find here. We consider it part of our
clothes-service to show you only such
garments that will stand the test of
repeated inspection.
There is always something new in the
shirt department; the latest new shirts
for fall and winter are worth seeing.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 N. Main St. Telephone 275-M
mi
And Put One Over on Grarity.
"I see someone's invented an air
plane that. goes straight up."
"Good! Now if he'll invent one in
capable of coming straight down, he'll
remove its Only remaining fault."
Boston Transcript.
"Casearets" work while you sleep!
When one of you gets bilious, head
achy, constipated. If the breath is bad,
stomach upset, or for colds, sallow
ness, just take "Casearets" to regulate
the liver and bowels and all is well by
morning.
Plushes, Hudson Seal Plush. Salt's Plushes and
as a fur coat. Beautiful linings, some have fur
$75.00.
Coats
'Mm
irwi j '
'10
i
mm
fell 1
11
MeCuen Store i
Montpelier, Vermont
Punk Though Punctuated.
Would-be Contrib. I don't see why
you reject my story. Isn't it punctuat
ed properly ?
Editor Oh, yes, but as far as I can
see there isn't any otlier point to it.
Boston Transcript.
"Casearets" never gripe, sicken or
keep you anxious all next day like cal
omel, salts, oil or violent pills. '
"Casearets" are the most delightful
laxative-cathartic you ever experienced.
Kwitcli to "Casearets" Cost so lit
tle! Adv.
NEW
DRESSES
Largest
selection
of
styles and
materials.
As the
social season
is at hand
and your
wardrobe is not
complete without
a dress that is
correct
FOR THE
DIFFERENT
OCCASIONS
Evening
Dresses
Velveteen :
Frocks
Tricolette
Dresses
Satin and
Georgettes
also
Wool Jerseys
Serge and
Tricotine
Btor..
Savea
Money"