The Barre daily times., April 09, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BAliKE DAILY" TIMES, JJAKKE, VT., Kit ID AY, Al'lUL 0, 1920.
SAVAGE WAS
HARD HITTER
He Fought 12 Rounds With
; Armstrong at Montpel
ier Last Night
BIG CROWD" WAS ; ,
KEPT INTERESTED
Preliminaries, Too, Were
of a Nature That
Pleased Audience
Jack Savage, the "fighting police
man" from Brockton, Mass., and Carlo
Armstrong of Boston, champion Italian
heavyweight of the navy, fought 12
round in the armory at Montpelier
Thursday evening under the promotion
of Daly 'and Meigs.
It was a draw, although the advan
tage seemed to be with Savage, who
hammered away at Armstrong's face a
food deal through the match. Arm
strong, however, was a favorite with
many of the audience. Some 200 per
sons" from Barre made a part of an
audience that filled the seating capa
city of the armory.
It was an excellent match and the
preliminaries were the equal of any
seen this year. Sergeant Swanson will
fight some man here two weeks hence.
The main bout was filled with ac
tivity, and while they were not as fast
a the lighter weight men that have
appeared, the crowd appeared to like
their work as well as any men that
have been seen this winter.
.Savage, for the first few rounds, did
not seem to feel the effects of the ef
forts of boxing and appeared to be
t 1 : u; n,-innnnnt ArmstrOHff
fought much of the time with hia head 1
lowered1 but gave Savage some neavy
blows. Savage seemed to depend upon
his left hand, while Armstrong was
fn with hnih hand. The two men
itui iha ninlipiu'B nlcntv of chance to
cheer good work. The general iraprca-
SO EASY TO
HEAL SICK SKIN
WITH POSLAM
Don't let tho eruptions remain to blem
ish and annoy any lonirnr than it tak.
Foilam to hml them. And Toslam is bet
equipped to do the work became it healing
power ar concentrated. Relieve itching
at once. , ,
Apply Pail am at nisrhfc-and leave it on
in the daytime, too, when convenient. It
acta quickly. Vu can oon see benefits.
Po-ilnm is harmless.
c i. Pmlini that a little of It
will cover a lame urface. It ia the QUAL
ITY, not the quantity ot it, that doea the
work. ,
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency laboratories, 243 West tith
atrret. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pern lam,
brw-hUJtw, txutffta complexions. Adv.
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of Ec
zema, Salt Rheum and Piles.
Ends Chcfing DIstrea in Five Minutes.
"Live and 1st live h my motto," says
Peterson of rtuffalo. "DruinrwU all over
AmiTira sell PETERSONS OINTMENT for
15 cent a lame box, and I say to thme
drusgista, if anyone buy my ointment for
any of the duuaata or ailmcnta for which
I rectmmtnd it and are not benefited, give
them their money back.
"I've g-ot a safe full of thankful letter
testifying to the mighty heaJinaT power of
PcUmon'a Ointment for old and running:
area, eczema, tait rheum, ulcers, gore nip
ilu, broken breast, itching acalp. c ha ling
and blind, itchine and bleeding pilrs."
John Scott, Virginia atreei, Buffalo,
writM! "Pftenwn'i Ointment it rimply
wonderful. It cured me of eciema and also
pilea, and tt did it ao quickly that I waa
astonished." Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co., Ine, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Cuticura Gears Dandruff
In One Treatment
On retirinf. comh the hair out atraight.
thm make a parting, gentry rubbing m
Cuitrwra Ointment with the end oi the
finger. Anoint additional partings until
the whole acalp ha been treated. Place
light covering over the bair to protect
the pillow from pnaaibie at am. The next
mnnting shampoo with CiMiewa Soap
and h wsirr. using piesuy of aoep, brat
applied with Uw fcandv Kins in terid
wster. Repeat in two weeks if needed
Cuttrora boats, thrtment aa4 laicuoi
everjrwhera Zx. each.
Three of a
Kind
One 1919 Indian electric
equipped, guaranteed in per
fect running order, $275
cash. 10 per cent additional
if told on tine. One 1916
Indian $173 ca.h. One 1916
Indian ?200 cash, new com
plete motor. Corr.e in nd
look then ever.
A. M. FLANDERS
toy H. Xaia St.
Hood's Pills
In small doses
A GENTLE LAXATIVE
In Larger Doses
A THOROUGH CATHARTIC
ltde by 0. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, U111.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
onlf look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child ia having the bent and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver ana Dowels, inuaren iove its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California."
Adv.
gion seemed to be that these two men
were as well matched as any that have
been seen at Montpelier.
Young Collins of Cambridge and
Harry Loring of Charleston gave a
good exhibition of fast lightweight
lighting. Loring tried hard to get to
Collins but the little fellow was too
fast for him. The first round was
about even, as was the second, with
perhaps a little advantage for Collins
but in the third round Collins went
after his man and knocked him down
three times before he was counted out.
He took the count of nine the first time
and five the second time. After the
knockout he was helped to bis corner.
Cyclone Glennie and Babe Sawyer
furnished as good sport rs an audience
could desire to see. Both of the boys
did some clever dodging and each car
ried the fight to the other man. This
was a four-round bout, which was a
draw. Clarence Holmes and Abner
Lord boxed for two rounds. They are
YD boys, who did some good work.
One of the interesting things of the
match last evening was that the heavy
weights did not get much marked up.
Sawyer and Glennie both drew blood
on their opponents. '
John Pendergast was referee, while
Charles Boncoe of Boston is the match
maker. The second to Armstrong was
Benny Burke, former welterweight of
the navy, who won the championship in
Kngland Nov. fi, 1918. He was on Ad
miral Sims' boat and was twice on
ships that were torpedoed during the
war. Savage's second was "Young
Donahue." He is a Roxbury boy whose
name is Philip Powers. He promotes
boxing in Boston now.
Among the .spectators were F. C.
Archibald, attorney general, Judge H.
B. Chase, Clair Towers, state's attorney
from Essex county, Benjamin Gates,
state auditor, and former Representa
tive Glenn Wilkins of Morrisville.
GREAT CEREMONIES
FOR OLYMPIC OPENING
Inaugural at Antwerp Has Been Set
for Aug. 14 There Will Be More
Than Two Weeks of
Competition.
Antwerp, April 9. Elaborate cere
monies will mark the formal opening
of the Olympic games stadium here
next August, according to the plans of
the Belgium Olympic committee. The
date for the inaugural has been set for
Saturday, Aug. 14, and the event will
be followed by more than two weeks of
continuous competition in which the
leading athletes of some 30 nations are
exppcted to participate.
The ceremonies will be much the
same as those which marked the begin
ning of the Olympic games at Stock
holm in 1!12. The athletes and teams
of every country entered will form out
side the stadium proper, and at a sig
nal from the royal box, a fanfare of
bugles will announce the coming of the
men and women who on the following
days will contest for Olympic honors.
Each nation will be assigned a place in
the parade which will file past the roy
al box in a circuit of the running track
and later stand at attention on the in
field. The flag of each country will be borne
in the fore rank of that particular ec
tion or group and the athletes will
wear a distinctive civilian uniform,
which in the rase of the I'nited States
team at Stockholm com-if ted of white
duck trousers and ties, blue sack coats
and straw bats with a red, white and
blue ribbon band. In passing tba royal
box, which will be occupied bv the
king, queen and royal prince of Bel
gium, the flag of each nation will be
dropped in salute and the team mem
ber wiil carry their bats or caps at
attention. Titled and noble personages
from all parts of the world are expect
ed to be in attendance for the grand
march of the nations and other cere
monies in connection with the opening
of the stadium.
King Albert and Prince Leopold of
Belgium will also attend the contest
rrgularlv. both in the main stadium
and tboe adjacent which will be devot
ed t apecial competition such as swim
ming and bicvele racing. A secondary
stadium to seat 10.0U) spectators, is
being constructed for the aquatic
event" with a swimming pool 300 feet
long. fiO feet wide and !.' feet deep. H
ill t loiated on the outkirt of the
city and about 20 minute' walk from
the athletic stadium. The Velodrome.
here the bicvele ra.-ea will be held, is
a permanent sport fixture, bavins' been
ured f"T cycling events ia past seasons.
GIVEN ADDITIONAL TIME.
Ccruay Has Until April 17 te With
draw Her Troops.
l.or ! . Ar.I t rt-rmany has bn
f'.irn a k' adH;!mr-al rrar for the
wi'hcf'-aitsl 'f b-r fi-n frrni tte neu
tral nor, tr.t- Kifwii News t- day
M it uii.lf-r.land TV'S wouid tx
terd the 1 t- A--; I J".
Te Heal a Cexfh
like IUCb KT.AUNU Hn-EV. X.
- Adv.
NURSE IS HELD
IN DEATH CASE
Miss Margaret E. Coumans
..." Charged .With Man- y
slaughter
MRS. MARY E. LOTZ
ALLEGED VICTIM
When Patient in Sanitari
um She Was Scalded
to Death
Dedliam, Mass., ApTil !). Miss Mar
garet E. Coumans, a 22-year-old nurse
of Newton, was indicted by the grand
jury late yesterday for manslaughter
in connection with the death of Mrs.
Mary E. Lotr of Maiden at a private
sanatorium in Wellesley on Nov. 10,
1019. It is alleged that Miss Coumans
was in charge of Mrs. Lotr. when the
patient was given a bath that resulted
in her being scalded to death.
AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR
RECEIVED BY POPE
Benedict Is Reported to Have Shown
Great Interest in Present State
of Affairs in Austria.
Rome, April 7. Dr. Karl Renner,
chancellor of the Austrian republic, was
received in private audience to-day by
Pope Benedict, who showed great in
terest in the present state of affairs in
Austria, and anxiously inquired as to
the condition of the Austrian popula
tion ennpcitt Hv the children. He also
expressed pleasure at the recovery and
well-being oi Austrian cnuaren who
have been brought to Italy so that they
might receive better care.
Dr. Renner, greatly moved, thanked
the pontiff for his support of the chil
dren of the central empires, so many of
whom, he said, had been saved from
certain death by the pope's interces
sion. '
ANTAGONISM DEVELOPED
At Opening of Catholics National Con
gress in Naples.
Naples, April 8. -Antaponie m be
tween factions of the Catholic party
led to disturbing incidents at the open
ing of the organization's national con
gress here to-day. Members of the ex
treme right wing urged that the party
support Christian socialistic doctrines.
This policy was combatted by the
more conservative elements.
Progress toward an understanding
was made when Deputy Stnrzo ap
pealed for an undivided party, pointing
out the fact that in the last elections
the Catholic vote reached a total of
nearly 800,000 although the number of
members officially inscribed on the
party's rolls was only 152,000. He also
summarized the party's program by
saying it stood for reforms in educa
tion and agriculture matters, freedom
of workers to organize, proportional
representation and woman suffrage.
A section of the conservative Cath
olics presented a report written by
Professor Del Gindioe, asking for
solution of the vexed Roman question
and suggesting that the status of the
pope in Rome be fixed by a concordat
between the church and the stste.
FOR AMERICAN SERVICE.
Steamer Callao Reaches Rio Janeiro to
Begin Kuns to umtea ataies.
T?in .Tanclrrt. Anril 8. The steamer
Callao, the first of the large steamers
formerly owned by, Germany to be
placed in the regular passenger service
between the United States and Ri
Janeiro and Buenos Aires, arrived here
to-day.
Banish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed up Head Will Go
If xoa want to ret af relief from ca-
tarrh. eold in the head, or from an irritat
ing rough ia the shortest time, breathe
Hyomei.
It will clean out your head In two mfn
ntta and allow ou to breath freely, awake
or asleep, or money refunded.
Hyonei ehould end a cold m one day. ana
relieve you of dttruetinr enufftie. hawking-.
ipiuins" and offeiwiv breath in a week.
iiyomei la made cnieny irom euraiynnia,
a earthing, hralinr, fferm-killins' antiaevtie,
that eomea from, the eucalyptus forote of
inland Australia, where catarrh, asthma
and other bronchial troubles) are seldom
known.
Hyomei ia oleaeant and eauy to breathe.
Just pour a few drops into the Hard Rubber
Inhaler, use as directed, and relief ia almost
certain.
A Complete Ilynmet Outnt, Including In
haler and one bottle, of Hyomei, costs but
little at dnierlfta' everywhere and at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, sour stom
ach, belching aad all stomach disease ot
money bsck. Large box of tablets C
cents. Druggists La all town.
Drs s drv
keep you awake?
KEMP'S BALSVM
will stop the tickle
that makes you cou jh.
cuAnasmio.
i Woman's Right
; fc c: Joy (T'-'d health. The aecret of
xd halth rs chiefly to maintain nor
mal arthi'jr of the stomach, txrerc:,
ver, sita atd kfci.Teyt. K
cs.satasM.
la kssrasv l,
FRANCE FEELS
r DISPLEASED
Over Great Britain's Atti
tude on Sending Troops
into Germany
LLOYD GEORGE GETS
MOST OF BLAME
Belgium's Support Scarce
ly Makes Up for the
British Defection
Paris, April 9. Great Britain's atti
tude relative to the advance of French
troops Into German territory east of
the Rhine as denned in press dispatches
from London, ia viewed by newspapers
here as a bitter pill for France, and it
is considered the action of Belgium,
supporting the policy of France, hard
ly compensates for it.
Tertinax," the political editor of tha
Echo de Paris, writes an unusually
savage article, attacking Premier Lloyd
George, whom he calls a "demagogue."
lie says in conclusion:
"Mr Lloyd George never has forgiv
en the policy adopted by France since
January, of being indepndent within
the entente. He has bided his time, as
he thinks it is now come. We count
on the clear-sightedness of our friends
across the channel and the doep
friendship we have found -with them,
to bring the chief of the Downing
street oa-binet back to an interpreta
tion of the Anglo-French alliance from
which he should never have departed.
Such an evolution was to be expected
of him. He has taken up and dropped
every doctrine, and could the entente
cordiale escape under this rule? The
English people well know how to force
him to make an exception in this case."
St. Brice of the Journal, with other
foreign specialists, is mora impartial
and blames all of the allies of France
in more measured terms. He incident
ally declares:
"It is shown that false reports were
spread by some American newspaper
correspondents in Germany and one of
these, the rumor that Trasident Wilson
had sent an ultimatum to France, pro
voked the Frankfort incident."
LIEUT. COL. KALNEN
KILLED BY FRENCHMAN
German Officer Waa Shot by Member
of French Patrol 16 Milet North
of Frankfort.
Berlin, April 0. Lieutenant Count
Kalnein, who was' killed yesterday
nu. VofW.Wnnlstjult. 16 miles north
of Frankfort, was ehot by a French
. : - JK! 1 J! .
patrol, according to a semi-oiuciai uis
patch from Frankfort.
WOODSTOCK MINISTER RESIGNS.
Rev. R. W. Barstow Going to Concord,
N. H,
White River Junction, April 9. At
the close of the service at the Congre
gational church at Woodstock last Sun
day, the pastor, Rev. R. W. Barstow,
presented his resignation, to take effect
not later than Aug. 1, in order that he
may accept a call to the South Con
gregational church in Concord, X. H.
The South church of Concord is one
of the largest and most influential
churches in the state and Mr. Barstow
will succeed Rev. Archibald Black, who
has recently gone to the Old South
church in Boston to be associated with
Dr. Gordon.
The people of Mr. Ban-tow's church
deeply regret the departure of their
minister and his wile. Mr. Barstow
pastorate in Woodstock has been high
ly successful.
' 1
ADAMANT
Alex Robinson lost one of his work
horses recently.
Edward Ferris of Barre was a Sun
day visitor in town.
the seminary students went back to
school Tuesday.
Dr. Wright Conner of Xorth Calais
was a visitor at Orrin Slayton's on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Archie Persons has returned
home from the Mary Fletcher hospital
in Burlington, where she had an oper
ation. Little Stanley Willard is out again
after havinjf the grip and severe eold.
We were very sorry to hear the news
of the death of Theo Clark. He was a
man of sterling qualities and will be
greatly missed among the townspeo
ple, as well as at home.
Horace Ferris and Roseoe Campbell:
were business visitors in North Mont
pelier Tuesday.
Reuben Parker of Calais is working
for B. J. Hatch in the sawmill and
boards with his brother, Lee.
A son arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hood Wednesday, April 7.
m
TKg disllixcliveaylniericeav beverage tod
;ej
: " VvL? A .
Br'ss of Stxm 4 P-nffis
&erynw Hsrtart uwer Ale
wm Manas" ia Anrnsa stsrv.
The Aftermath
of flu
This is No. 1 of ft series of advertisements, prepared by a
competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which
attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoop
ing Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold often leave
these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a
favorable foothold for invading germs. And bow Vick's Vapo
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Your doctor will impress upon
you that following recovery from
the active stage of influenza,
there often remains an inflamed,
congested condition of the air
passages throat, larynx, bron
chial tubes and lungs.
Frequently the cough hangs on
soreness of the chest persists
you take cold easily and there
may be obstinate catarrh. This
condition is slow to clear up and
if neglected may favor the de
velopment of pneumonia, or later
on, serious disease of the lungs.
Such cases should continue
tinder the care of their physician
should exercise moderately in
the open air eat plenty of whole
some food avoid overwork and
6udden chills.
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub may help nature to
complete the process of repair.
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin to
30c
60c
1.20
UYapoRub
More Than 17 Million
FRANKFORT POLICE
ACCUSED OF LAXITY
French Chasseur Is Reported to Have
Been Badly Treated By Ger
man Crowd.
Frankfort, April 8 (By the Associat
ed Press). Complaint of laxity on the
part of the police of this city and its
failure to control crowds was made to
STV ' f ' 1 as aft
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
I Beware I Insist upon true
The "Bayer Cross" stamped on tab
Jets means'you are getting true "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin." proved safe by
millions of people the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen year.
In eery handy "Bayer" package arc
proper directions for Pain, Colds, Head
ALE
Solves the Question of What
to Serve to Your Guests
TO offer something: out of the ordinary brings real
delight to both guets and host. That is why Har
vard Ginjrer Ale with its delicious distinctive flavor
is so popular as a beverage to serve at all home oc
ca.'ion?. Character and quality are so pronounced
in this pure ginger product aged and mellowed
Vf
. that it lends an
draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici
nal ingredients of Vicks are
vaporized by the body heat.
These vaDors are breathed in all
Li. i ii t,-t
nignt long, urns uimgmg u
medication to bear directly upon
the inflamed areas
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red then spread on
thicklv and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying, swallow
a small bit of Vicks the size of a
pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Vick
Chemical Company, 231 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. C.
Your
Bodyguard
Against Colds
Jars Used Yearly
the chief of police to-day by the com
mander of French troops here. The
chief was given until Friday noon to
communicate the results of his inves
tigations and issue more stringent in
structions. The complaint called attention to the
fact that a cycle chasseur had been in
jured when thrown from his machine
by a crowd which had taken the man's
carbine, fcueh Incidents, it is pointed
out, were to be regarded as insults to
the French army.
NEVER C2UPE OR SICKEN
"I feel grand! That
Headache, Biliousness
and Constipation is
gone."
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
ache, Toothache. Karache. Xeuralgii
Kheumatism, Lumbaeo, in-iatica, Neu
ritis.
Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a
few rents. Druggists also sell larger
Bayer' packaff-s. Aspirin is tllp trade
mark of Bayer anutacture of Mono
aceticacideater of iSalirrlicacid. Adv.
added cnarm to any patnenng.
jam
1
HARVARD CO,tCTELU MASS.
Boataa B'SsjcK 43 CcsBml Wharf
iS)
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx .
A Heart to
Heart Talk
It isn't about golf or wedding bells it's
about clothes.
A suit means quite an investment these
days. As clothing merchants we're anxious
to do all we can to reduce your clothes
costs. The more we help you, the more we
help ourselves.
We're not willing to sell you low quality
at any price. We know what high quality
and all-wool saves for you. You get more
wear; you buy fewer clothes.
That's why we say: "Get Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes"; they're all wool, care
fully tailored, styled right.
They're guaranteed to satisfy you money
back if they don't.
Open Monday evenings until 8:30
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 North Main Street Tel. 275-M
Rich Man
The rich man can pet no r.KTTKK lamp the p."r man ran jret ao
more rOlVMK AI. lamP-4lan the ve hae to offer you.
Whether you ant lamp for a palace or a roMjrae for a preat de
partment tore or a tinv -jialty M.oj for a factory or an office for
a chiinh or a "m ic" tlicatre-for a storeroom down c liar or a res
tauant on the roof you will p-t the utmost in eeoue, radiance and aat
ifartion from
AMERICAN MAZDA LAMPS
Put e ate enal.lfJ to more than mer. ly m-U you lamps. Tlirouph
our afMiation with the grfatc-t tamp derlopment organization in the
orR we can ajive you jractM-l a-itnce in any artificial lihtmff
J Barre Electric Company
Tor vour Electrical Wants"
Tel.
Poor Man
98