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xi.uJS, KkniuV VT., FJUDA.Y, JUNE 2.5, 1020. J? HOME RUNS IN UNCUT GRASS POLITICAL ADVERTISING A Lazy Liver ""auses a great deal of tvouble, hll- BOMBS HURLED INTO HOUSE Frank W. Agan Who He Is niHiiebH, constipation, and sick eadache. Do not put up with it; tuned it at once by taking Hood's Pills. Made by 0 L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass ' Were Plentiful in Montpel- ier and Barre K. of Containing Five Workers Who Had Refused to Strike ' ' ' ' . ' ' - ! Hf3 'mWii'l''Uiffaay 'y"iiiMajauriH)aW"iMWWl in jinnuijumi) wmi m.i aniMl'mnwnn UIU1 I J""ywiyjJi,ii wmril fAMwt.jwiitiaii-a.. 1. , Afi .1, i r ifcjumfn ainaiaaMajjK, nn, aw auarn wal n iMft iTW LiMMtMimniMMiiii ffi. p i' I J '"(I'M1 ' ' N"" 1' "x"''1 " . v . - ' f"1 0h .r... ! ; C. Contest MONTPELIER WON ,l ' BY 7 TO 4 SCORE ONE SIDE OF HOUSE WAS BLOWN OUT There Were Some Errors "Due to Lack of Practice, - but Game Was Good The, Nine Occupants Had Narrow Escapes from Death , Timely hits, errors and unexpected complications, due to the unout grass, 'pave the Montpelicr Knights of Colum bus ball team a 7-4 win over their Barre K. of C. rivals yesterday after noon on the Lincoln campus. The lack of practice of the local team was a de cisive factor in the contest, several easy plays being bungled on this ac count. Weafer' catch, of McAvoy liner was the predominating feature of the game. The first five innings were nip and tuck with Barre slightly in the lead. J. McCarty, first up in the first inning, took, his base upon being hit, and stole second. Dobb chose to play Meagher's grounder to Hamel, to catch McOarty, but Hamel dropped the ball, and they were safe all around. Meagher stole second on the next ball pitched. To ma! pushed a grounder to Dobbs, who threw wild in an attempt to catch Me- Carty at the plate, and allowed Meagh er to score also, Tomasi going to sec ond on the throw. Weafer flied to left field, Tomasi died stealing, and McMann whiffed. This ended the scoring on Barre's part until the ninth, when To masi singled and neater brought him home by dumping the ball into the long grass in short center field and making home before it was found Montpelier counted for the first time In the third, when C. Mctarty made a poor recovery of Hamel's grounder and threw wide to first. Hamel stole second and scored on Tomasi's wild pitch. They gained the lead in the sixth without a hit, when two wild throws, an error and a wild pitch presented them two runs. They were in danger after that. Two singles, a double, and aa inopportune error gave them two more runs in the seventh; and in each of the last two frames a fly lout in the grass went for a home run. Both pitch ers were in excellent form for the most part arid but for poor support in critical moments would have made the affair a real battle. The box score: BARBS K. OF C. MONT. K. Cuticura Ointment BestFor Rough Red Hands Nothing more effective in soothing and healing chapped, cracked, itching or bleed ing hands. Bathe them each night in a atrone hot lather of Cuticura Soao. Drv and rub in Cuticura Ointment, and wear old alovea durins the niaht. Keault: oft, white hands. luplt IkI Ttm Mali. HMrtn: "Oaajeara lwat.rl..Dpt.SF,IU14ta, Mui." Sold mry. wnrr.. aoapapc. uinuneni a, ana Due. liiesmac uticura oap aha.ca without mug. AMERICAN OARSMEN OUT FOR PRACTICE Union Boat Club of Boston Is Expected to Be a Tough Contender in Roy al Henley Regatta. Henley, England, June 25. Ameri can oarsmen entered in the royal Hen ley regatta, which will be rowed June ,iu ana juiy i, were our, to-aay ia miliarizing themselves with the course, They have been doing good work since their arrival, Jhe Union Boat club of Boston, defenders of the grand chal lenge cup, showing marked improve ment, it rowed the full course last eve ning in seven minutes and 31 seconds, which was 24 seconds faster than the time on Tuesday. In the opinion of ex perts this crew will hardly reach the standard of the Harvard 1014 crew, but will nevertheless be a hard com petitor to beat. The Stewards cup, fore-oared crew, is rowing Whitman, stroke; 1'ew, .No. 2; Linder, No. 3, and Fisher, bow, in its new boat which has just arrived from Oxford. DROWNED WHILE BATHING. OF C. MONT. K. Or C. flDOII h do a a J. MTJrtyb 14 12 Hamel, 3b... 1 1 0 5 Meagher, lb. 0 S 1 1 Ltdden. lb.. 0 4 0 0 Tomaal, p... 1 4 1(11 McDonald, p 1 0 14 0 Weaier, rf.. 1 1 0 0 Murphy, c. 1 14 4 0 MeM&nn, e.. 0 111 2 Dobh.. aa... 2 S 0 1 Kaefe, cf.... 0 0 0 0 McAvoy, cf.. 2 1 0 ft Elarr. aa 0 2 1 1 Sawyer. If . . 1 t 0 C. M'C'rtx,8b 10 12 Donnelly 2b. 2 2 3 0 O'Conncll, if 0 0 0 0 Sweeney, rf. 0 0 0 ft Vfhita, if.'... 0 0 0 0 Child., rf... 0 0 0 9 4 27 18 8 . 11 27 21 8 Summary: Sacriflc hit Ladden. Two ban hit Dobba. McAvoy. Three-bane hit Dob Ha. Runs Hamel, McDonald, Murphy. Dobbs, McAvoy, Sawyer 2, J. McCarty, Meagher, Tomaai, Wafcr. Home runa Wrafer, McDonald, Sawyer. Pint baaa on baJia Off Tomaai 3. Srurk out By Tomaai 11, by McDonald It. Wild m'tchea Tomaai 2. Hit by piu-her By Tomaai, Chllda ; by McDonaM. J. McC'arty, Meagher. Umpire Dobba. Time 2:11. Headaches From Slight Colds "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet" relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. Cyril Dawson of Sheldon Was Prob ably Taken with Cramps. Sheldon, June 25 Cyril, the lflyear old son of Mr. and Mr. L. L. Daw son, was drowned Wednesday in the Missisquoi river near the Riverside camp ground. It is supposed he was taken with cramps while in bathing with several companions. They made every attempt to save his life but the swift current at that point in the riv er hampered his would-be rescuers. It was not until after several hours' search that the body was recovered some distance down the stream ' and taken to the undertaking rooms of J. I. Gibson, at Knoshurg Falls, and later to his home here. The young man wan attending a picnic given for the Sun day school of the Methodist Episcopal church of this place. He is survived by his parents and one brother. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock at lip Methodist Kpincopal church. Rev. V. C. Arnold of Hwanton will officiate. nterinent will be in Sheldon cemetery. WOMEN STARS ON COURTS Waterbury, Conn.. .Tune 25. Five workers who had persistently refused to join the locsl strike, and a woman and three small children narrowly es caped death at 2:30 o'clock this morn ing when a bomb was hurled through the window of one of the sleeping rooms in jthe dwelling at 2.1 Rail road Hill street, blowing out all the win dows in the house and demolishing one side of the -structure. This was the third bomb ernlosion during the labor troubles, and the ef fects were more startling than those winch preceded it. No physical harm was aone to anyone. ilio mifHile waa hurled through rear cellar window of the house in which live Albino Bibas, his wife and 13-month-old daughter and four fellow Portuguese as boarders. All Ave men have refused to stop work in the Bene dict and Burnham branch of the Ameri can Brass Co. and while, according to omas, tney Knew tner had the ill win of acquaintances who are strikers, they had not been directly threatened. The bomb exploded with terrific force and noise. It rocked houses in the neighborhood. Its force tore out the side of the two and a half store wooden structure, ripped up the floors, blew out the window and demolished a corner of the roof. Over the cellar window was the chamber of Bibas, and on the second floor the four boarders were asleep. Although everything in the room was turned topsy-turvy and the sleeners were almost thrown to the floor, not one had a bruise. All the men returned to work at the usual hour. . IRISH RAILROAD DEADLOCK SPREADING Railway Men Refuse to Operate Trains Carrying Munitions, Troops or Police. London, ' June 25. Reports to the Irish office yesterday say that the Irish railway deadlock owing to the refusal of railway men to operate the rams with munitions, troops or po lice, ia spreading. o trains are lpavmg Limerick, ac cording to the reports. A driver declined to operate his train when police boarded it at Ath- ney, leaving the train on the main line. ibis block with the one Cloughjordan isolates a large section ot southwest Ireland. Frank W. Agan was born in Plym outh, Vt., Dec, 10th, ISoO, the son of John and Amanda Henry Agan. He left Plymouth, with his folks when lie was two years old and went to school In Ludlow. Tie graduated from Black River acad emy and went to work in the woolen mills of Ludlow, in one of the plants which ha nosy owns, and learned the business, being advanced to an over seer's position and becoming a chem istry and dyeing expert. , ' While in the dyeing department he invented a cleanser for wool that was widely and successfully used. Later in life, he secured basic patents on an adding machine and a combination vac uum cleaner and sweeper, which he later disposed of. A Self-Made Man.. He went to Gilsum, N. H., for three I years, but returned to Ludlow in 1803 and built the plant for treating wool 00 waste or shoddy, which he owned and , p managed until 1919. He bought an in- Jerest in the Verd Mont mill, just be- p low Ludlow on the Black river, and ; managed that property for about 155 a, i jf-,r ft r jr 'i. v. 'jm air &,t tsxa i AH WU' vm i years. , later he acquired an interest in the Ludlow woolen mill, which he still owns and6 operates. The Ludlow mill, which was an old- fashioned plant, he equipped in modern fashion, so that both the "old mill" and the a erd Mont are now successful, ip emcieni properties. EASING MENTAL STRAIN Universal Milking Machines Showed Rare Form in National Clay Court Tennis Tournament. Detroit, June 25. Semi-final matches in the singles of the women's national clay court tennis tournament, inter rupted by rain yesterday, were re sumed to-day. Although doubles and mined doubles were also on the card, chief interest centering on the singles owing to the rare form displayed by the contenders for the finals. To-day's matches were hotly contested and players repeatedly drew applause, by apparently impossi ble recoveries. When play was discon tinued, Mies Corrine fiould of St. Louis, (the titleholder, and Miss Marion Rinder stein of Boston, had one set to their credit in their anatches with Mrs. Bal lin of New York and Miss Tenant of Los Angeles, respectively. Mills correctly wttk alteraatini ac tio. Universal teat cup. F. F. FULLER Waterbury, VL TEX. 44-4 Aa-nt foe Tia Tti lf t FOUGHT 1O-R0UND DRAW. Mike O'Dowd and Battling Ortega at Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore., June i". Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, former middle weight champion, and Battling Ortega of Oakland, California, fought a 18 round draw here lat night. CATCHER WALSH RELEASED By Toronto to the Pitlafield Club in Eastern League. Toronto, Ont., June 2". The Toronto International I.a(rue bachall rluh re leased at.-hi-r Waii-h to the PittsftVld. Ma., club of the eastern league today. Yesterday's National League Came. ' At Boston, St. Loii'i. T. Boston 4. At New York, New York 3. ("hirngo I. At Philadelphia, Cincinnati 5, Phila delphia 3. At Brooklyn, Brooklyn ft, Pittsburg 2. National League landing. Woo. Lost. Trt 'a?C)f OWWWT t 0O MU !( im-innali 3i S.I .Ml jBr.4ilTii S ..V l( hicaro 30 27 '. ISt. Loui 31 .lii Pittakurv . . 2- 4'l Boston 2-1 i' .4i New Yk 2 X . 4.1 Phiiaacljihia 24 3.1 .421 Yesterday's American League Games. At Jt. At'f. rvtrit St. Louia P. Cn!y game wheduW Aaaertcan League Siaad-.ag. Worn. Loat. Pet WlanH 33 n : New ik .1 SI fcrC H t-'t 9 Vahirri 2 M &.on 2 2T St. Lriu 2 .Kt 41 I-rti 2rt .t4 4 rtal;i a 14 44 y-7 Of Students By Removing Bogy of Fi nal Examination. Cambridge, Mass., June 2.1). The fac ulties of Harvard university and Mas aciiunetts institute ot teciiiurfocrv ave taxed action to dispel or to allay ii. i i . . , f i iic umierizrauuHie pony oj nnai exaini at ions. The tests which the students of the stitute have undergone this month may be the last of the kind at "tech." committee of faculty members, alum and undergraduates have been ap pointed to investigate methods of test ing the college man's knowledge and ptoftciency in studies,' other than by the customary examination. This step followed unsuccessful attempts to have the students accept the honor system. At Harvard there has been no con sideration of the proposal to do away with examinations but there has been action to ease the mental strain which they put on the students. The soothing charms attributed to mimic, and its powers to stimulate sluggish minds to active thought, have been called upon as first aid to undergraduates beset with troublesome tests. Under the direction of Professor A. T. Davison, university choirmaster, musical recitals of 10 minutes each have been given daily in Appleton chapel during the examination sea sort. They have been held in the morn ing, just before the first of the day's examinations was to betrin. The pro grams consisted of light classical selec tions, and, proved popular alike among men who had sat up all night with their books and hollow-eved and nerv ous, sought rest and calm; and among others who, after a night of sleep, sought from the music a mental stim ulus for the tests which lay ahead. Workmen' Bureau for the Italian. i There has recentlv been founded in New York, Koom 7ti. Bible House, Astor place, an Italian workers' bureau which will gue information to any one inter ested in the lahor moement and meth ods of organization. The bureau will soon gne a series of lectures on topics concerning the lalor movement in America and other countries. The sub jects to be discussed are: Industrial unionism and cooperative movement, workmen's councils, labor movement in America, labor movement in Italy, international labor movement, social economic, art, literature, social hygiene. m if 5 m SORE, ITCHING BROKEN-OUT SKIN NEEDS POSLAM If Vh'tr art any raw, HrWw-mjt ! mm rar aim that Him. itrti a4 aevravate. ap. ply Pmtaan rieM w thm it rawnm harm ai4 rfynf rs bra! irt an mivi to iHtt. 1 H rt aooutiatc. kwimi iiflu If jvm ' fr-i acaayna yea Ml "Hi id t iw, at t at P a Ao fnr yna. I U rr awf4a4 rwwoty for amy injrtii p.;-wrtra. raa-fa. arm!e-raL Tmm m -fthty- he :f iryr. cncMntrateA. fv-4 mm i wit. Frtr fraa aairr rrta i.mrrrvTy 1 at"-1n, 241 Waat 4k ,'.irt Nw ir Crty. AM tmm Sms. Wn- m4imt4 it3i Frm-mm. ,it Wvrf-t yr aa tu man a J i.jr f"T twin a4 tal-A. Frank W. Agan represented Ludlow in the legislature of 1904, being chair man of the committee on manufactures and a memDer ot tno committees onifcg; temperancs and the general committee. He has taken an active personal part in all town and village activities and in 1002 devoted much time and energy to the local option campaign as a can didate for lieutenant-governor. Frank W, Agan, His Politic. He came into the present campaign at the suggestion of his fellow-towns men in Ludlow, 400 of whom organised an Agan club, under the auspices of which his entire campaign is being directed. Mr. Aganjias no paid campaign man ager, no publicity director, no paid worker in any part of the state. His campaign expenses are being handled by the local officers of bis club, and the books are open for inspection at any time. His platform is the shortest on record and hia campaign le.gan is expressed in the following words: Tor the present, I intend to advo cate the return of their personal right to all the people of Vermont. I believe they are capable of elf-government." Confronted by demaad for the es tablishment of a ahihh fund and a paid organization of hired helpers, Mr. Agan said recently: "Not one paid worker, solicitor or canvasser will be employed by me in any county of the state. I was sur prised to Wrn that some of my com petitor already have made uch ar rangements which are clearly in viola tion of the law of the atate." Frank W. Agan is conducting a clean-citt. open and above-board cam paign and we believe in hi platform and his methods. THE AGAN I LI B OF LIT)1X)V, Allen IX Ball, Secretary. Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx What Do Your Clothes Cost You? When any one asks you that question you probably think of the price you paid. That isn't the real cost. The real cost is the price divided by the number of days you wear the clothes. That's why we say your clothes will cost less if you buy them here. You get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and they give more days of wear for every dollar spent than any other clothes we know of. If you don't find it that way money back. Moore Barre's Leading Clothiers & Owens Open Monday Evenings Until 8:30 EXPERT WELDER on the job all the time. Bring in your broken parts and have them made as good as new. A. M. FLANDERS toy Re. Ktt St. Barre, Vt m m m iliR PROPOSED NEW FISHERIES TREATY Chairman Jonea of the Senate Mer chant Marine Committee See Grave Menace to American Shipping in It. Washington. D. C, .June Should the proposed fisheries treaty ltween the I'nited States and fireat Britain be ratified "it beyond pcradventure that within five year thereafter neither up on the north Atlantic, nor Pacific will there be a vessel in the sea fisheries un der the American flag." Chairrrian Jones of the Senate menrhant marine com mittee declared in a letter to Secretary Colby, made public to-day by the sen ator. hearings upon which it ia predicted were inadequate with no opportunity for presentation by citizens of the United States of evidence necessary to be con sidered if their interest are to be safe guarded. Further, the proposed treaty does not take into consideration the necessity of retaining through markets control of the sea fisheries, to insure that this valuable fond supply ahalll be produced by American citixen operat ing American vessels, secure in exclu sive enjoyment of natural rights, here tofore conserved to such citizens by law." "It should not be forgotten," Senator Jones continued, "that the proposed treaty would open ports of the Great I-afces and the gulf to foreign oper ations, and, as well, the ports of Cali fornia. If these port are opened by treaty to iibjects of his British majes- ty, are they to be denied, if demanded, to citizens of Japan on the Pacific coast? It was with the greatest diffi culty that the- Japanese were elimi nated fiuallv from the deep aea fibber ies off Alaska, and at the present time there are protest against the Japanese operations from Cahfornian ports, not- retary of commerce issued Feb. 21, 1018,'mhich remains yet in effect." Senator Jones said he could not concur in the statement that the mat ters dealt with in the treaty "re ceived the most careful consideration at the hands of the American-Canadian fisheries conference," or that "the fishing interests on both Atlantic and Pacific coasts were given ample oppor tunity to express their views." "What ia required for our fisheries." concluded the senator, "is some truly respective legislation rather than treaty and certainly a treaty based on so one-sided a consideration of the' subject aa that accorded by the Ameri can-Canadian fisheries conference) should not be further considered. If there must be a treaty consideration let it be had only after full opportuni ty to present all pertinent facts before' an unbiased and representative tribunal of investigation." t urn The letter was in reply to one from Mr. Colby regarding a proposed treaty between the I'nited State and (ireat Britain which would grant the Cana dian fishing vessels preferential priv ilege in potts ot the l niteo Mates j, n,tn,j;ne operations may be justi with freedom from port duties or ;j l ,,,, ,, r.r,W .J th .. charges now exclusive prerogatives of ) ve-els of the I'nited State. Tm irtiann for thre va liable nnv- I ilcees which it is proposed to secure t'n subjects of his majesty for a period of at. least 17 years," said Senator Jones, "fishing vessels of the I'nited State are presumably to be granted like privilege in the porta of the Dominion of Canada, privilegca which in part are now available aa a 'right' under the treaty of.lHlS. In addition, I mted States vessels are to be accorded the vcrr questiiMiable benefit resultant from heing permitted to sell in CanaJi- . L . t an marlieia. iree irom mr i iunn m duties, their fares so landed "We would seriously oppose such a treaty as a proposal for eichange of port privileges, deeming it inimical to the intereat of the I'nited State. The Sure Relief 5 BIG SPECIALS FOR lYlENsf GREATEST SHOE OFFER IN YEARS' 3 Mtn'l J10 FlulIUll Sim$S.9S All styles for men and young mm. Black r br a IIImsImiih. broad, meatam ani Fn liah ew4 ask.' taanad aole. aa ifernd axttrhaC aainr e lfhlicit nssita it nn 505 6 BtLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-AEMS FOR INDIGCSTION $10 Pallet, .J'; Iraau PaM Greatest and brat al- u tor poltca. bra a nil poaimcn. aa I all mam Ik., A . n at comfort ait J dura t j .1 mt m m i m R ,: Iblaa-k na aiartal fM-ra,fll btn w a4 Mia. Iaber tlnxl ait I bra Rraa lo la.l. fl rhr Shoe, $5.95 1 Mm i tit 11 At.Srrl -5t HOC8.3 Vy tHall. tS.9S (8.50 U. S. Army Manton Last Shon Vulcanizing That Pays We gruarantee mileage for every cent invested. If in our opinion a tire is not worth repairing, we shall not have any thing; to do with it. This protects you, as well as ourselves. We repair either Cord or Fabric Tires and allow express on all Tires sent in from out of town. Seven years experience. Fi.k, Firestone, Brunswick Tires and Tubes. J. Jc Hastings 3T1 North Main Street, Tel. 623-J Barre, Vermont 1 1 mr- w m i r- ' t A, a f T i 3aM SaaKLa A ikf that will fi,raae r 4 a ) tha last Ihraaut dark a a a viarialf, aak anr.l a rr tba Maaaaa Im. aa em r ' v. a. aoldt I ( v a vr fart troaal Jr w. hrra la ?.rc- Ira) rrll" I i C t. J4.S0 $10 Arch Supporting Shoes, $5.95 Hara ta a ar, thmt will appeal t ma witb t4rr trrt Thia akoa la mart witb th MfHMrt InalM tm. mut .k aa. aaiand.4 krai; aofi, fliabw tfBn.. rll (toabi aol. Trr a P'lr aa a-.t eulia ra:if. o4i, '5.95 ai tba 1o4av aith rfcrrk r l. O. kfn.r Ortfr ,W akin lhri k oar tk.a lVaa. la. Ciadiac taMiraac. a attra. CI ATTD'C Tlr.i MHIOr4.r I -rt Ham , Nw l.aan4 365 Washington St. Dept. A. Coston 9, Mass. wtf r. r Ir.r 1 aM r r- M! - I al uia th- a aal. r wa.y tm .1 ,tc It I ! It. I r,a aih r. SAVE .... Arrnr 58.50 t0RX SHOES, $3.98 CrMt mb tr mi ahoa la ma! for 1 'i mi; ' p ' baw waar rra 1 1 Jif.i' ' l-.ih.r u p - r 4ouM ania. , ;,.-4 I PiptAiW m taac. at-r- J A ih" '3.98 ,.1 n