The Barre daily times., May 27, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TIMfSS,, 15AKKE, VT.,
TIIUKSDAY MAT 2T, IVZo.
r THE JJAYITCE 13ATL1L
CHALLENGER
IS PREPARING
Workmen Engaged To-day
" Stepping the Hollow
Wooden Mast
RACER WILL CARRY
A SPEEDOMETER
Which Will Enable Her to
Make Tryouts Without
Waiting for Her Mate
Xew York, Jlsy 27. Workmen on
Sir Thomas Lipton's "cup challenger
Shamrock IV, launched last night, -were
biixy to-day preparing to step lier hol
low wooden mast. This spar is said
to be much heavier and stronger than
the Resolute's, which snapped in a
race last week.
One of the novelties of the Shamrock
is a Swedish speedometer. made in hc
form of a . tube running through the
Imir of the craft to the water, where
the pressure of the water at the end
of the tube registers the speed. This
will enable her to have her tryouts
for speed before ithe arrival of her 'trial
mate, the 23-meter Shamrock.
PITTSBURGH GETS PITCHER. N
Johnny Watson, Formerly of New Ha
ven Team, Signed Up.
Pittsburgh, May 27.--Officials of the
Pittsburfrh .National league baseball
elwl announced here to-day that they
had added the name of Johnny Wat
son, a pitcher, to the team's roster. The
club secured the services of Watson
wnen Tne. jsosumi .kiwuhw wi
their claim to him. Watson formerly I
played vtth the Aew liaven cim oi
the Eastern league and the Fort Smith
team- in the Western association.
CURTAILMENT IN TEXTILES.
Cancellation of Orders Continue in a
Heavy Volume.
New York, May 27. Bankers and
commission agents in the wholesale
dry goods district yesterday confirmed
reports of further reductions of oper
ations in the textile industry, the silk
trade again being most affected,
i Cancellation of ordars continued in
heavy Tolume, it is aid, despite the
efforts of converters and Jobbers to
allay apprehension.
Tioans to manufacturers here and in
New England show steady contrac
tion. .
Tt is said that banks in this country
are not directly conenrned in the finan
cial collapse reported from Japan, most
advances against imports from the Ori
ent having been cleaned up eome time
ago. - : :
' Financial position of American -silk
and cotton manufacturers is said to be
strong for the most part, although
some of. the smaller mills are believed
to be experiencing temporary ennbw
rassment from credit restrictions,
There has been heavy buying of do
mestic silks at greatly reduced prices
by retailers, who feature these wares
In their price cutting sales.
4 C ' ?w iflWrk YV$ used by so many bus and
JYirWmi; taxi-cab concerns? -
X One big bus line com- .
SMMm ' pany says of Diamonds
mWmmwiK' that "under aU con'
ditions, they average
WWmmS better mUeage7 than the .
adjustment basis"
WWM&WSW What Diamond, do for
whmswmSS foryou J
WfA Use the tire that stands
tf4f5.uclIin8 ""ice-try
Adjustment Basis
i -2MM 8.000 mUe. for Cords
dTHfeM 600-uIe.for Fabric. I
1 t3w e&-
i rrii Gr?jss jtesiM Jti I
Hood's
Sarsapanlla
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an appetite, akls diges
tion, puriflea the blood, promotes
assimilation so as to secure full
nutritive value of food, and to
give strength to the whole system.
Nearly 50 years' ' phenomenal
sales tell the story of the remarka
ble merit and success of Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It is just the medi
cine you need this season.
Yesterday's American League Games.
At Boston, Boston 9, St. Louis 5.
At New York, New York 4, Detroit
1. .
Afc Washington, Washington 13,
Cleveland 0. .
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 10, Chi
cago 2.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet
Boston .....21 1 1) .7()
Cleveland 21 10 "7
Chicago ............ .17 14 .541)
New York 17 15 .531
Washington 1" 1"
St. Louis -...13 IS -!!
Philadelphia 12 1! .387
Detroit 8 23 .250
Yesterday's National League Games.
At St. Louis. St. Louis 10, Cincin
nati 8.
At Pittsburg, Brooklyn 3, Pittuburg
o
National League Standing.
Won. Lost.' Pot.
Pittsburg 18 13 .681
Cincinnati 1" M .57l
Brooklyn 1" 12 .571
Chicago li) J
New xork 14 1 , .4(17
Boston 12 15 -444
St. Louis' 14 17 ' .451
Philadelphia 11 21 .34$
WILLING TO PAY INCREASE.
If Employes Give Honest, Conscien
tious Work.
Chicago, May 27. The railroads of
the United States are not opposed to
a fair increase in wages for their em
ployes if the employes guarantee that
they will give honest, conscientious
work in return, E. T. Whiter, repre
senting the road, told the railroad la
bor board yesterday, in finishing The
presentation of his reply to the em
ployes' demands.
METHODISTS DIVIDED.
Regarding Amusement Paragraph in
Church Discipline.
T)cs Moines, la., May 27. A division
of opinion regarding the amusement
paragraph in the discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal church appeared
yesterday at the general conference
here with the filing of a minority re
port recommending that the paragraph
be removed. The majority report aked
that the paragraph be rotained and
that the conference vote upon it with
out debate.
fg ,..,TBg3ES -
Reynolds Son, Barre
SNAPPY BALL
BY SPAULDING
Enabled Barre Team to
Win Over Montpelier
' Seminary, 5 to 4
SEMINARY FAILED
TO PLAY TIGHT GAME
Made Many Errors and
Ran Bases in Reckless
Manner
Outplayed, in a single word, tells
the story of how the Montpelier semi
nary baseball team was defeated by
Hpaulding high school Wednesday aft
ernoon on the campus in Montpelier.
The score was 5 to 4. It was a good
game, excepting for the fact that Mont
pelier did not seem to be acquainted
with the fact that it was up against
a real team and that it must run bases
if it wanted tf win the game. Ward
pitched a good game but had poor sup-
I port, and he in part is to blame for
j their defeat for he allowed one man to
score on a wild pitch.
It looks like a shuke-up on the Mont
j pclicr team. Woodard, who, appeared
; for the first time yesterday, would look
better than either Carson or Baraw
about the second bag for both of them
play as though no responsibility was
resting upon them. Probably a change
in the batting order, near the top, by
shifting the mou lower down would im
prove that part of the game and it is
understood it i under consideration.
Lombard, who is backstopping, played
yesterday as though he was handi'iap
ped from lack of exercise.
The liarre boys showed some nice
baseball and were entitled to the vic
tory they won. They played steady
ball all tne way, supporting each other
in nice shape utul getting out of the
tight places like a major team.
fSpauldiug got three tallies in the
first inning in the following manner.
Douglas struck out. (Jregg was hit by
the bail, stole second- and third; Ba
raw' error allowed Nieiira to land on
first and then Cuhlerara pulled off one
'of "hi,, usual stunts, driving the ball
out tor a triple, scoring Xieora and
(iregg. Oliver singled, scoring C'Hldcrara.
Murphy and Wright struck out.
Tilings went along steadily until the
eighth inning when lbs team added a
couple more scores for safe measure.
Calderara struck out, Oliver singled
and Martin allowed him to go to second'
on an error. Murphy singled and xtole.
Then Ward threw wild , and Oliver
scored. Murphy going to third. Wright
struck out, but Brown singled, scoring
Murphy while ftixzoxero was out, short
to first. They went out in order in the
ninth inning. .
Three singles in the second inning re
sulted in Ht. Mary scoring for Mont
pelier. Woodard ,got a double in the
fifth inning but when Xieora caught
Lombard's fly, Woodard was, so far olT
the bae he" was thrown out. u the
sixth Montpelier got 4 couple and. with
decent bai-e running would have ob
tained more.. Martin and St. Mary sin.
gled; IJorricou walked; Would singled,
scoring Martin and St. Mary; Ward
INDIGESTION
is the direct cause of nearly all the
tlnf oFfltct tlir human sys
tem, make life a burden instead of
a pleasure, ana Bttorten tne lives oi
many.
SEVEN BARKS, composed of the
B.lmoia nf 1ravpa. rnnt.H and herbs, has
been the most efficient remedy for the
quicK rener oi inuigesuoii unu uu mum
ach and liver troubles lor nearly half
a century.
SEVJvN MA KMS is a mgniy concen
trated, purely vegetable compound,
having a specific actionon the stom
ach, liver and kidneys.' It promotes
healthy action of the organs of diges
tion, and eradicates all impurities from
the system, enriches the blood, and
thus imparts health and tone to every
part of the body.
We wish we had the space to publish
the testimonials voluntarily given
...i.;.,). nrnva without. riouht that
WHHll P"'to " , .
SEVEN BARKS possesses curative and
Birengxjieniog jnujjci ...
many other medicines.
Get at the root of your Indigestion
-..J rv.T,einntinn bv ilrivinfr all noisons
and impurities out of your system for
. r ' i". 1 . 1. ......
good. Bh.Vr.iN xs.sn.ivo ueen suc
cessful in doing this for over half a
century. No matter how chronic or
helpless is your case, you can get quick
relief by taking this great, remedy.
If you want to enjoy life, and have
the glow of health, pet SEVEN HARKS
of your druggist. Costs but 60 cents
per bottle. Adv.
singled and Horrieon tried to score but
Douglas, the left fielder, threw him out
at- the plate. Gould crossed the plate
on Woodard's fielder choice but Ward
was caught asleep at third, so the
score did not count and the inning
ended. Lombard got a double in the
next inning but the next two wen were
easy outs.
In the ninth two more scores should
have been obtained, but again, poor
base running lost the game. Cal
derara 's error allowed Ward to po to
first. He stole second and on Wood
ard's fielder elieoiVe tried to go to third
but was too slow and wag caught be
tween the bases. Baraw was an easy
out. but Woodard scored on Lom
bard's drive to center field and wild
throw. Lombard, however, went out on
poor base running at second.
The summary:
Spaulding.
n h ro a e
Douglas, If 0 0 0 1 0
Gregg, cf 1 0 1 0 1
Xieora ,rf I 1 1 0 0
Calderara, ss 11 1 11
Oliver, 2b 1 2 3 2 0
Murphv, .lb 1 1 t -I 0
Wright, lb 0 (I 13 O 0
Brown, c 0 1 7 2 0
Hijaoero, p NN..NNN0 10 5 0
Total 5 7 27 14 2
Montpelier.
R H PO A K
Lombard, e 0 1 10 2 0
( arson, 2h 0 0 0 I 2
Martin, cf 1 1 0 1
St. Mary. Hb 2 2 1 2 0
Horrieon. rf s 0 0 0 1 0
Gould, lb 0 111 0 0
Ward, p 0 2 I : 0
Woodard, If 1 2 2 0 0
Baraw, ss 0 0 0 2 2
Total 4 0 27 11 3
Score bv innings 12345 6780
Spaulding 3 0 000002 05
Montpeilor 0 1000200 14
Tu-n.line hits. Woixlward : three-base
hits, Calderara; base on balls, off Biz
jtozcro'i. Ward; struck out, bv Ward
7. by Bizzorero 5; double play, Ward to
Gould; wild pitch, Ward; hit by pitch
el, Martin, Gregg; stolen bases, Ward
1. Gregg 2. Xieora, Murphy, Brown 1;
sacrifice hits, Calderara, Oliver, Horri
eon ; umpire, Bartlett.
WAS A NATIVE OF VERMONT.
Frederick B. Jennings Was Director of
Bennington Bank.
New York, May 27. Frederick
Beach Jennings, a member of the law
firm of Stetson. Jenning and Russell,
died at his home here yesterday.
Mr. Jennings, general counsel fur the
AKiiated Press. International Paper
company, Erie Railroad and various
other companies, was director of nu
merous corporations, as well a a di
rection of the First National bank of
North Bennington, Vt. He alo was
s trustee of Williams and Barnard col
lages and a member of several clubs
in this city.
Born in Bennington Center, Vt., in
18.V1, he was graduated from Williams
college and then studied law at Har
vard, later receiving degrees from New
York university and Middlcburv col
lege. He was admitted to the bar in
1S75.
MIAMI, FLA, INFLATED
i . .
Population Grew In Decade From 3,471
to 20,549 People. -
I Washington. P. C, May 27. Crnus
'return' announced yesterdsy included:
Eat St. Louis, III. tSrt,740, increase
' B inn nr 14 0 ner cent.
Fulton, Mo., 5,595, increase 367, or
7.0 per cent.
Norfolk. Neb., increae 2.600,
or 43.3 per cent.
Miami, Kla.. 20,5411, increase 24.07S,
or 440.1 per cent.
Florence, S. C, 10,063, increase 3.
Oil, or 03.4 per cent.
JAPANESE CRUISER COMING.
T Participate in 100th Anniversary of
Portland, Me.
Tokio, May 24 (By the A'eia.teJ
Pretsi. The Japanese miier Kaluga
will il on May 2 for Portland. M--,
to participate in the celebration mark-
I inir t'le lOcVh anniversary of tSie ca-
i tablhment 'f a et government
th!Tc. She wi'I pas through the ran
inu csnal, nd wiil be the firt ,lap
nce' r eel to ue that water
way. HARVARD VARSITY NOT TO RACE.
; Will Not Participate in the America.
J Henley Regatta.
i CamhrMc. Mis., My 27 The Har
ard var-ity i-rcw wi.l co-npnc in
. tv" Anirri. in Um'ry rcv'itta at Th'.la-
. d-'j n': Msy 2 and .. Tb ecnni
r-'-aht. v, ill 1m rnteie-1 in the re7itta bi:t
'ir i..-h hue decide! in he the
var-iv nar?m-n devote t'lr.r time -
i tia nji S f"f the owning r-e with Ys.
t
; Headaches from S!:gM Colds,
i 1 AX AT' E lTHM t rjl lMNK Tsb
jlct rl .c 5b Headache by renp; the
.Cold. A unic U1ie ai1 g'rm
! 'rcveT. Ik lr stgnstuie E. W.
(.F.U E on bov. adv.
BE PRETTY! TURN
. GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandinother's Old Favorite Recipe
of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. .Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this, famous old recipe, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! .Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Adv.
PRESIDENT WILL VETO
PEACE RESOLUTION
Has Outlined His Veto Messaee to His
Cabinet Ready in a Few
Days.
Washington, D. C, May 27. Presi
dent Wilson will veto the Republican
peace resolution within a few days,
according to information given Demo
cratic leaders at the capital. The pres
ident was reported to have outlined hia
veto message to his cabinet and it was
said that it would be a "strong" mes
sage. WOODBURY
Owen Atkinson and Clyde Putnam of
Springfield were here over Sunday, vis
iting Mr. Atkinson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Jcllyman and
daughter, Rachel, of Barre were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Baldwin.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Holt of Barre
were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Maddock.
Francis Hannigan returned the first
of the week from Springfield.
Mrs. Anna Carr of North Montpelier
visited at. the home of her daughter
and husba.d, Mr. and Mrs. George
Maddock. over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nye visited relatives
in Montpelier Sunday.
Mae Drennan of St. Albans visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dren
nan, Sunday.
Kay Daniels motored to Lowell Mon
day. Mrs. Hazel Lyons Jubar of Hudson
Falls, N. Y., was an over-Sunday guest
of Mrs. Maude Davis and family. '
I. C. Kinney of Greensboro was .
brief caller in "town Tuesday.
Mr. Wheelock of Ixiwell is a guest
of his son, John Wheelock.
CANADA'S WAR MEMORIAL
May Be a Domed Building to Be Erect
- ed at Ottawa.
Ottawa, May 27. Canada's sir me
morial here may be a domed building
constructed so as to present the same
aspect from all points of the compass,
it was announced to-day. E. A. Rich
ards, architect of the Central hall,
Westminster. has prepared the
plans of instructions of the Canadian
war memorial committee. Thft building
will be surrounded by terraces and
water.
The memorial will contain the Cana
dian war paintings with opportunity
for local artistry, in a series of halls
opening into each other. The main fea
ture is to be a symbolical picture 40
feet long and 12 feet high.
FRENCH PEASANTS AROUSED.
They Want Freedom of Workers and
An End of Strikes.
Taris, May 27. Parliament and the
government will be asked to day by the
Vnin of French peasants to pass leg
islation intended to assure freedom
of workers and put an end to strikes.
Resolutions to this effect were passed
here yesterday at a general meeting
of the union, delegates representing
a membership of 42.3S0 farmers being
in attendance.
PRICES FALL IN FRANCE.
Cotton, Coffee and Wool Have Dropped
Sharply.
Tarls. May 27. Concern is felt in
commeixiifl markets throughout France
because of a rapid decline in prices of
stable commodities. In the psst thir
ty days cotton had declined 244 francs
per 50 kilograms in the Havre market,
while coffee has fallen "6 and wool 35
points in the same time.
i '
AUCKLAND SELECTED
As Scene oi Dayis Cup Tennis Tourna
ment, Wellington. May 27. Auckland has
been chosen as the scene of the Davis
cup tennis tournament by the New
Zealand lawn tennis association, which
recommends that the tournament be
held December 20 to December 24.
"TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET AH!
"TU" Is Grand for Aching, Swollen
Tender, Callonsed Feet r
Corns,
h! what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet; no more .woll.-n. I
arhinc, tender, sweaty feet. o more
ormes in corn, callouses, bunions.
Nn mstter what ails your feet or
what under the un you've tried with
otr getting relief, ju-t use "Tiz," "Tir"
is the only remedy that draws out all
tbc p.'"'""! exudations whwh puff op
th? feet. "Til"' curps jour font trou
lle so you'll neer lirnp or draw ip
vour face in pain. Your thrtr went
ieem ticht and yonr feet will never,
tiover hurt or g-t re and swClien.
Think f it. no more fo w.irj. no
moi-e agony from wn, allouc or j
bar.i'n-
.et m box at iiir dnie t-rc or de
psMmetit ttmf mni get intaPt relief.
-r tmsHer W. Jn-t cm Iry
"Tir. t.et a ho yr' foot c.tb
f.wt for a few cnt. Ib nk of it.
Adv.
BIG STRIKE IN INDIA
BY RAILROAD MEN
Trains Bombarded By Strikers Mili
tary Detachments Called Out
Men Demand Increased
Wages. .
London, May 27.Twelve thousand
workers on the Great Indian Penin
.i,u r;i...nu ham utrurlr. demnnrlintr
increased wages, says a Bombard dis-
. . .. , . rr- 1 1. ,.
piUCfl to the uxenange ieiegrapn :um-
rm-ir VnaiavAaV aftnriwmn the TTlCn
adopted a threatening attitude, stoned
worKsliop windows ana Bwurgiuu
tranic in Bombay, the dispatch states,
., 1 .,.,.-,... . nnmnattplt 4ht mptl em-'
11(1, ftllU tvlllvi. - -
ployed there to raise or lower signals
ar ineir pleasure.
Train u , tmardpri bv the strik
ers, who smashed windows, insulted
passengers and held up trame lor an
hour, it said. When trains resumed
running their shutters were closed and
they were again stoned. Military de
tachments were called out, but the
strikers hud dispersed before the
troops arrived.
IN RIVER CURRENT A MILE.
Oldtown, Me., Pulp Drive Foreman
Thrown into-Water.
St. Johnsbury, May 27. Whirled in
the swift current of the Connecticut
river for more than a mile Saturday,
W, B. Lovely of Oldtown, Me., is alive
but in an exhausted condition. He was
rescued from what seemed certain
death and with the prompt use of the
pulmotor "was revived. Mr. Lovely is
employed by the Chainplain Realty
company of White Rrver Junction as
foreman of the pulp drive that is go
ing down the Connecticut. At Water
ford, a few miles from here, the man
was in a canoe looking after the drive.
Going around a ledge that projected
far into the river, a stick of pulp went
tinder his canoe upsetting it. The point
where the canoe upset is recognized
bv river drivers as the swrftest part of
the river and the man, hanging to the
canoe, was churned in the current for
more then a mile. He is an experi
enced river man, but in the swift
stream was unable to help himself and
was rescued by his companions with
great difficulty.
ARISTOCRATIC GOATS.
Little Milk Animals Highly Prized in
Parts of Europe.
In Europe, hence the bet milch
goats stiil come, the value of goat's
milk long has been recognized. In
Italy the goats are driven about city,
town and village streets in flocks,
milked at the doors of the goalkeep
er's patrons. In Paris, at leat until
the outbreak of the war, the nurses
or "nous-nous" regularly took their
little charges to the Pre Catalan to
drink warm goat's milk. In England
many a "county family" maintains otic
or more goats in behalf of the children,
a practice steadily increasing in the
I'nited States, particularly in the East
and in California.
Time was, and not very long ago,
when the keeping of a pet goat in the
family backyard was scarcely a thing
to be proud. Nowadays the children of
wealthy families play happily with
goats and are fed goat's milk whenever
possible. The goats has been given a
clean bill of health of late years. G-oat's
milk is rkher than that of the cow
and equaJly pleasant to taste, and the
goat is not susceptible to tuberculo
sis. Also the goat has been recognized
as a most desirable and useful member
of the animal family. Cleanliness and
good treatment render her former un
pleasantness negligible, and Nanny, be
ing naturally endowed with a good dis
position, makes a little pet.
Goats have risen in value since these
fact have been acknowledged by the
scientific child lover and student. A
good goat of pure bred, say a hornless
Tonnenburg or Saanen, is -worth $500
and upward. There are not enough
such goats in the United States to sup
ply the recent and growing demand by
a "long way. But the humble, useful
and relatively valuable Nanny, tin
known to pe'd:grcel fame, still may
be purchased here and there for less
than $.0. And this is the kind of
Nanny many Chicago child lovers
would like to see established in many
a Chicago back vard.
Two or more families might easily
rurange to share in the purchase of such
a goat, to divide the good milk pro
duced in such generous quantity la".er.
Good, clean garbage saved by the fam
ily and fed to the goat while still
fresh would minimise the feed bill and
the venture might be made highly prof
itable in a short time.
A goat mother bears two or more
kids at Hime and rears two families
yearly. By breeding the doe kids to a
registered ' buck, good goats, three
quarters pure, soon would be resdy for
milking, (ioats of the next generation,
similarly treated, would be seven
eights pure, and so on. Goats of the
fourth generation would be pure bred
registered animals and worth money.
Chicago News.
WHY HE IS FOR HOOVER.
The Wiiard Analyses the QiuNties of
a Fellow-American Genius.
I know of no other mar. than Her
bert Hoover of whoe knowledge of
economics we can be so absolutely cer
tain as we can be of his. To my mind
that settles it. We nead an economist.
All right. Let's get the best econom
ist, executive and otherwise that we
can Mad. The best economist of that
character we can And is fomuntIy
one of the bet the world has ever
known. When has there been another
Hoover? I don't know.
Hoover organised his ships, his docks,
his depots: he had his own ynrds
to lork after everything at every
stage of the transaction and the lo.es
stopped. Stealing ced utterly, over
head came down, delay were mini
mi"d. Orders were carried out with
it any I.ws at ail, pveds bein? deliv
ered on the other side prarti.-al'.y a
they had been pwrrhasH in Am-rK-a.
When a hundred p'id of fl ir tr m
America reached Europe it hs 1 n.
hrunk (tn p-Jt it th:i- more -?in
10 p"und throned epne. That hi
mtr.t. d tr:bnt;on anJ encral aJmm
itra;ion. e:iif cn'y lo per cent, as
s triumphant thing.
That' what we need in ch I'n tfd
State fc'f" emtrent. We want some
10 per cent a-'imintrst on.
I am ure Hoover ' 'e wax Hi
has f.rt hnd Vnc )ed;e of t ir .!
f-l of a:TTt every ;ne--..i mh.th
be 1" ti duiT; t v m
four year. He -ii-ni.-r-! th-i-pTrW-jrvt!:e
iitt tVns of ii.fl
e.te inaprtsnc tHat the puV.,c
knows abont.
Wmrea know h'.m'. I Have jet to
F
Young
of Forty and
Fifty
Some young men come to uS for
clothes who don't want "young men's"
styles, so-called. They want what we
call a "conservative" model, which
isn't a very gcd name for the smart
style we show in such clothes. t
But we know exactly what they
want, and we have it for them. The
lines of the coat are simple, plain;
but the lapeis have the right touch, the
front has the proper roll, the collar
"sets" just right. .. ri i .
, .( .. - , . - i i-r-Tcc.v
Hart Schaffner & Marx
v design these, as well as the more ex
treme models, for us. We put one of
them on you and you're well dressed.
Open Monday evenings until 8:30
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 N. Main St. Tel. 275-M
Lbs,
hear about a woman who isn't going to
vote for Hoover if she can get the
chance. And it seems to me that Hoov
er won a mighty victory in California.
It is silly to speak of it as a setback.
Out of 5R5.000 votes he got 208,000
without organizing a machine, with but
small expenditure of money by his
friends. He got those votes in compe
tition with Johnson's perfectly attuned
and highly organized machinery. It
was really a vhtory of tremendous mo
ment and, to the rest of the country,
of great significance. Thomas A. Edi
son in interview.
What is the "Matter with Women's
Feet.
Apparently something, for one hesrs
the health faddist and the dres re
former constantly lamenting the Chi
nese deformed feet of the American
woman. So, though most of us are
able to walk about with much foot
comfort as the men whose feet usually
go free from reproach, there must be
Vyfe ConsiderSsryice
opener Eoa4iiy"
THROUGH crowded traffic or on the open
road, the performance of SERVICE Motor
Trucks demonstrates their inbuilt superiority.
A record of 68 repeat orders, offers conclusive proof of their
capacity to serve they are truly called "Builders of Business.
This letter from the Gover Moving Co., Ottawa, Kana
under date of June 5, 1919. will Interest you:
-W. hav km Mins tmnl truck, to our burij. ta
Ottawa. Kuua, and of to thr different makes which
w hava, wo constat the SERVICE superior to any.
"Wa racently loaded the furniture of a taroM ikna,
complete, or. our J-ton SERVICE Truck and left Ottawa
at 1 30 in the afternoon for EsceUwr Sprme, Mo,
dwtanra of 110 mura. Leaving Kanene City " com
menced to rata, but m ipiw of the bad roads ""."J?!
it. to Escalator Spriast, about half past cht o clock.
-In our opinion, any truck that will (o thru thla la sood
eaoush for ua and war. In tha markat
truck it would, unquestionably, ba a SERVICE.
Let ua prove to you that SERVICE Motor Trucks win build
your business. 7 models 1 to S tons.
BUILDERS sf BUSINESS ,
NORTHERN VT. MOTORS, INC,
199 Main SU Hurlington.
Rutland Agency Wm. E. Gosselin.
fK rr j;''-. c '
. , -- tv
5. - - -
- .v. t
Men
7j "iT.x'ji -V
something radically wrong with our
pedal extremities.
Not long ago a prominent chiropodist
declared that what made women's feet
what they are, and what brought du
cats into the chiropodists' pockets, was
the craze for dancing that has been to
blame for so many ills and frivolities
within the last few years!
A foot specialist recently said that
what wa-s the matter was that we wore
shoes! Wo ought to go barefoot. And
what's more, we ought to toe in.
Then one of those would-be bene
faoUrs of the race who is habitually
out of sympathy with the prevailing
mode, says it is all the fault of the
shoe manufacturers. They insist on
making us wear the shoes that are in
fashion rather than the shoe built on
the last that fits our feet.
In the meantime, it's hard to know
whether to go barefoot, to to in, to
give up dancing or to wear shoes that
are out of fashion. Best we can do tiH
some one settles the dispute is to go
hobbling on the wsy we are. Buffalo
Express.
nmnmnci!
SI?!? TRUCKS
1