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THE BAIIRE DAILY TIMES. BAItltE, WJSJUXKSDAY, MAY; 12, 1920. : 4oi lie A Lazy Liver Causes a great deal or rrouriip, rm 4ousness, constipation and sick leadache.- lo not put up with it; -correct it at once by taking; Hood's Pills JUde by 0. L Hood Co., Lowell, ASPIRIN FIRST K KNOWN.. IN 1900 Tha Baver Comoanv Introduced As pirin to Physicians 18 f Years Ago. i If you want the true, Wprld famous spirin, at prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on each tablet and appear on each pack age for your protection against imita tions. In each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper directions or Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Tooth ehe. Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Xeuritis, and for Pain in general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab lets cost but a few cents. IruggiHts also sell larger "Bayer" packages. As pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man ufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Kali- i cylicacid. Adv. AWAIT ATTACK AT MATAMOROS Carranza Troops in En trenchments but May ; Surrender AGREEMENT MAY BE MADE SATURDAY That Will Prevent Threat ened Clash Between . the Two Forces REFUSING TO PLANT CROPS. To Be Sold in Vienna and Other Cities j. . ' of Austria. Vienna, May 12. Complaint that pawners refuse to plant foqd crops for 4,;le to Vienna and other cities is fre quently heard here. .At meeting of the Vienna Medical association it was charged that the Alpine farmers are confining their planting to just what they will need themselves and that even less prod uce than last fall will be available for Vienna at the next harvest. One Speaker said that while Austria had Biore milch cow than Switzerland, ihildren were dying hpre for lack of iiilk. In the provinces it was being ted to pigs. DEPORTATION LAWS AMENDED. President Signs Measure to Make Pos sible Deportation of Germans. ' Washington, D. C, May 12. Presi dent WHson yesterday signed a bill amending the deportation laws so as (to make possible the exportation of Germans and other aliens who were in terned during the war as enemy aliens. Brownsville, Tex., May 12. Troops loyal to President Carranza in Mata moros, opposite here, the last large town in that section of Mexico not under rebel control, awaited in en trenchments early to-day for the ex pected attack by a force of approxi mately 600 men reported last night as 2j miles west of the city. From reliable sources in Matamoros it was reported, however) that the city might capitulate without bloodshed. It was said there was a general desire among the army officers to avoid a conflict. , . ' It was said that General Rafael Co lunga, Carranza commander at Mata moros, had 'been in telegraphic commu nication with revolutionary headquar ters at. Rio Bravo, 47 miles west of Matamoros, and that an agreement that would prevent fighting probably would be made by Saturday. General Colunga refused to discuss the mat ter, however, the reports said. 1 esinoi will probably clear away those pimples It is really surprising how a few days' use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will improve most poor complex ions! Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, pimples, red ness and roughness quickly disappeat and the skin usually becomes clear and fresh again All dnigciitt tell RmIhoI Ointment and Soap, IN LOCAL MARKETS Dressed Fork Is Offered Freely and Butter Is- Lower ers whom lie abducted, Villa was said to have collected a ransom of 5,000 pesos. It is not known how much he obtained from the third. Villa is said to have gien up 200 of his 300 sol diers. He was last reported near Ortiz, about 20 miles southeast of Chihuahua. TURKEY GETS TREATY. VILLA'S PARTIISG SHOT WAS RAW ON R ASCII ES. Bandit Fired Three Ranch Houses and Carried off Their Owners for Ransom. Jusrez, Mexico.. May 12. Francisco Villa's last acts of violence before the reported surrender of a large pnrt of his force to the Sonora revolutionists' army at Chihuahua City, were the firing of three ranch houses at the Meoqni settlement near Ortiz and the carrying off of the owners for ran som, according to reports reaching here tod's y. From two of the three Mexican farm- Proceedings of .Presenting the Treaty Occupy All of 10 Minutes. Paris, May 12. The peace treaty for Turkey, prepared by the pmce conference, was presented to the Turk ish delegation at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the clock room of the foreign office. The entire proceedings lasted !0 minutes. Premier Millerand represented France, and the earl of Derby, the British ambassador, was the represen tative of Great Britain. FRESH EGGS ARE ;4547c PER DOZEN Dairy Butter 6263c, Po tatoes Quiet at $3(5) $3.25 Per Bu. Barre, Vt., May 12, 1920. Dressed pork offered freely. Butter lower. Wholesale quotations: Dressed pork 10c. Veals, No. 1 20C21c. Fowls 40ff42c. lb. Fresh eggs to 47c. Butter, dairy G2(a 63c. ToUtocs, quiet-&$3.23. IN BOSTON MARKETS. CANADIAN MERCHANTS MARINE. Eight More Vessels to B Added Be fore June 1. - Ottawa, Ont., May 12. Kight more vessels will be added to the Canadian merchant marine before June 1. it was announced yesterday. This will bring the number of ships built and deliv ered to .'14. The marine department expects to complete it shipbuilding program in May, 1921. Jobbing Quotations on Butter, and Cheese." Boston, May 12. Local jobbing prices of butter, eggs and cheese fol low: Butter Fancy northern creamery, tubs 66(S66Vict boxes 68(o;C8',c, prints to choice 0S("i6ic; fancy western creamery, tubs fto'afefiTc; western creamery, good to choice 61&62c; fair to good 58(i.50. Egg Fancy hennery, 61 (a 62c; choice eastern, 5057e; fresh western, extras 54ffl55cj prime firsts 525ac; firsts 60 (nfile. Chese New York twins, fancy 33(5? 34c; fair to good 3132c; young America, 35(a,3&c. Maple Sugar Market Quotations. Boston: Supplies cleaning up. Light demand. Market steady, cakes 40(S;4.5e. Syrup $3(fl$3.23. , New York: Supplies light. Demand and movement slow, on account of high prices. Market dull. .Sugar, old, 30(a) Xlc. A few at 3.x". New, mostly 37c. Syrup, old, $2.25 fa 2.;0. A at $3(??3.25. New, $2.7or.$2.HO. A few at A Good Investment J A barrel or Monadnock or Angelua Flour pur- J chased to-day ought to prove a good invest- j ment. It's the most economical flour for you j to buy (more loaves to the barrel), quality i the finest; the price always reasonable. ( i . Sold by reliable grocers. Ask yours about 1 it to-da ' j Eggs n ' I I Harvard Medal to Pnsceton Man, H !jj II Clothes I tJUfeil' W&sM 111 m ' m WOOD HASTENS TO SEE SENATOR LODGE HIRSH, WICKWIRE CLOTHES are the Finest Rcady-to-Wcar Clothes for Men in the World today. We take pleasure in proving this claim to the skeptical by present ing them with the factful results of a comparative analysis of Hirsh,Wickvire Clothes and those offered by contemporary makers. Come here and get the utmost for rvcry clothes dollar you spend. General Says There is a Big Demand Throughout the Country for the League of Nations. Washington, D. C. May 12. Major fieneral leonard Wood, here yesterday for a hurried conference with Senator lyodge and other Republican leaders, declared that in his recent trips over half the rotiptry he had found no evi dence of dangerous unrest. "Th most we find to-day, he said, "is the unrest growing out of the in dustrial situation, with the high cost of living and realization that increased wages do not give all one needs in the face of high prices. IYewnt con ditions are due more to our own in difference." The cry of the country to day was for 'radical national economy, he de clared. "The people are more interested in the cost of living than any other thinjr," he added. "The great sentiment throughout the country to-day is for a leapue of ra tions with reservations rliat would completely Americanize H," he faid. "If the Lodge reservations don't an swer they want reservation that will., There is a big demand, nowever, to get the whole league question off the slate." General Wood said the thing that had impressed him most after months of campaigning was "the need of a uni form primary law and a usiform pri mary day.-' Harvard Medal to Prisceton Man, Boston, May 12. The award by Har vard university of a gokl medal and ;"00 in gold to Dr. Theobald Smith of Princeton university for his efforts in fighting disease was announced yes terday. The medal and money, given by M. Douglas Flattery of this city, are to tie awarded annually: Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION For Warm Weather It has been your experience that when you begin to get your clothes in shape for a change in season, you usually find quite a few things lacking. Just now, as you are changing from the cold weather clothes to the sum mer "duds," you'll find quite a list needed to put you right for the season. t You'll find it a good thing to bring your whole list.in here, take your time in looking around, and when you go out we'll promise you'll be satisfied, and you'll be fitted out for the sum mer. Worth trying. Open Monday evenings as usual. Moore & Owens Barre's Leading Clothiers 122 North Main Street Tel. 275-31 L ' I W'AITSFIELD Mrs. A. H. Tucker. Clarence and Ormon Tucker motored to Waterbury Sunday to listen to Rev. Mr. Boicourt'i farewell sermon. Miss Kmogene Ijivarnwsy has re liimMl to her work at Henry Holt's, after spending a week caring for her j sister, Mrs. Arthur Livingstone, who has been i-k with grip. Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Phelps. Miss L. .lean Bisbee, Clarence Bisbee and friend, Mr. Berguson. all of Barre, were over Pumlay guests at B. D. Bisbee's. Mrs. ( larton Hubbard returne.1 to Bsrre with" Mr. Hubbard Saturday to spend a few days. Mrs. Mary LaBMIe ha returned to ,.r home below the villane and i gaining slowly, following an illness of everl weeks with pneumonia. I). H. Skinner and Miss Kther Skin nei were in Barre Saturday, visiting Miss Iavonne Skinner, a teacher in the ci1 v ix'hools. W. .T. (.'raves' entire herd recently passed the federal tuberculin test, with no reactor. This entitles them to a place on the accredited list. Yesterday's American League Games. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3, St. Louis O. At Boston Cleveland-Boston, ram. At Washington Detroit 1 Wash ington X . At New York -New York .' Chi cago American League aianum smr THE HLfl myr. FROM Turk's III RI Ivr.TON If twTt M Oh.K Cleveland ., Boston CliM-ajro alung1"n New York St. l.riili ... Philadt lphia Detroit Won. .1.'. .U .11 .10 .1" . ! Lt. ri r, H n n li 12 14 Prt. .714 .7i"; .579 .47 .4T .4.VI .21 " Yesterday's Sational league Gsmes. At St. lni-rot"n 3. M. Iouis 2. At t hicsro (liitnco -Brooklyn, rajn. At fincinniiti Cincinnati P, New At Ti:tsburg Pittburg Thila M pliia. rain. National Lea sue Standing. Won. lt U.tttnn I'1 incinr.iti '4 Brook ' rvtt'VsT I'ir.ls.b-rhia M . I0!MS t,'ref 1 A ork H li 9 11 1." I J li rvt 7 .(j(. ..V ,"i2? V. Xi3 Tt Beal a Coot like IHTES HEALING HOXLY. Aiv. It Adds a Wealth of Joy to Family Life The Cleveland Six adds joy and recreation td the family life in a most unusual degree. It is such a comfortable car, so easy to drive, so distinguished in its refined appearance, that the mother and the children find real delight in it. And the Man of the House, no matter how critically inclined he may be in mechanical matters, finds ia the Cleveland Six a triumph in motor car construction, a car which he will drive with enthusiasm. The Cleveland Six touring car seats five in comfort. The soft cushioning and the low, under-slung Touring Cr (Fl Passengers) $I4AS Sedan I Fir PMsener S25 spring suspension, wipe out the road bumps. The car is handsomely fin ished and the upholstering is of genuine hand-buffed leather. And the mot or I If you want to know what a motor it is come in and see the car. Ride in it. Drive it yourself. Then you will know. There are few motors indeed that can com pare with it in actual performance. Roadster (Thre Taetmers) f 145 Coupe i Four Paaaenaersj W rrta r. O. B. OmUmJi Capital Garage Montpdier. Vermont DURNELL-FAULKNER CC Inc. F. Uandrv. Mgr. O. W. Cuerur. Sales !r. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1 7