The Barre daily times., August 30, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
r
LONG GASH CUT
IN FOREHEAD
Shoulder Dislocated and
Body Much Bruised in
Auto Overturn
MADELINE RYAN
PINNED UNDER CAR
Four Other Occupants
Not So Seriously
Injured
ALL RUN DOWN
AND WORN OUT
Because you have not thoroughly puri
fied your blood, but have allowed to
remain .in it ttte aacuinulistions of
waste matter that cause weakness, loss
of appetite, dull headache, broken
sleep, backache, eruptions and humors
and other troubles.
Take Hood's Saxsaparilla, the medi
cine that renovates, strengthens, tones
it will build you up, make you feel
better all over.
Hood's Pillfi help as a stomach ton
ing, digestive eathartic. Adv.
White River Junction, Aug. 30. Miss
Madeline Byan of White Hiver Junc
tion received a deep gash across the
forehead, 'had one shoulder dislocated
and was badly bruised in an auto
mobile overturn two miles west of
Lebanon Friday night, while four
other members of th party were
bruised and fehaken up.
The machine had recently been
bought bj one of the men in the party,
Mr. Walsh, and he invited Misses
Madeline, Irene and Eveline Byan and
a Mr. Colby to take a ride. They
descended the Stony brook road near
Lebanon and at the foot of the hill
failed to make the turn, doe perhaps
to the fog, and went out into s field
for more than a hundred feet, after
which the driver turned so sharply in
order to eet back into the road that
the machine was overturned, pinning
Miss Madeline Byan and Mr. Walsh
underneath.
It was sometime before they could
be released for the reason that help
had to be secured. At first it was
thought that the two pinned under
neath were mortally wounded but on
being extricated they were found to be
less seriously hurt than it was feared.
Mies Byan and Messrs. Walsh and
Colby were taken to the Mary Hitch
cock hospital in Hanover, where their j
wounds were properly cared" for. A
number of stitches had to be taken in
the gash in Miss Byan's forehead and!
right ear.
The car was damaged to the extent
of several hundred dollars.
BROOKLYN HAS
TRAFFIC STRIKE
One Million People. Had to
Get About as Best They
Were Able
STREETS JAMMED
WITH PEDESTRIANS
When Employes of Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Co.
Went Out
New York, Aug. 30. More than a
million Brooklyn residents to-day were
reduced to improvised methods of con
veyance by the strike of employes of
the Brooklyn Bapid Transit company
which tied up its subways, elevated
roads and trolleys. '
Streets were jammed with pedes
trians looking for vehicles. Hundreds
of business houses had their trucks
canvass the homes of their employes,
.but these failed to accommodate the
thousands of employes in offices that
could furnish no such luxuries.
Officials of the company announced
Young Men
Don't Get Bald
Cuticura Does Much
To Prevent It
6 5rwy
Dandruff, Itching, scalp Irritation,
etc., point to an unhealthy condition
of the scalp, which leads to thin,
falling hair iid premature bald'
ness. Frequent shampoos with
Cuticura Soap and hot water do
much to prevent such a condition,
especially if preceded by a gentle
anointing with Cuticura Ointment to
spots of dandruff and itching.
lunatuhtotTUill. AiMtm "talem
ttotori,Dt.ier M&llil.MMi." !dTry.
bar. Snp26e. Ointment 2fc and Ae. TftJeamZM.
feSfCutieur So ! without mug.
DEFEATED AT
GREENSBORO
Barre Golf Club Team Met
Strong Team on
...,. Saturday
WAS FIRST DEFEAT
IN THREE YEARS
uiey would run as many trains as
possible to-day and would employ
strike breakers. '
Louis B. Fridicer, attorney for the
strikers, insisted the only vital ques
tion now was that of arbitration. Fed
eral Judge Julius M. Mayer retained
the right to reduce any award in ac
cordanee with the bankrupt company's
ability tJ pay.
fob
A
0
ome for
ma.
s
CHAIN
V.
mm
BNOBBYxMMB
V . ZjA rwi
UWWSM Go to a
O
wner
PROGRESS in any industry is marked by certain
well defined stepseach step a positive contribu
tion to the well-being or economy of part or all
of the people affected by the industry.
No more positive benefit With respect to a saving
in time and money has ever been conferred on the
small car owners of this country than the creation of
the clincher type of tire.
. -, . . -
A product of the foresight and experience of thev
United States Rubber Company the oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
The United States Rubber Company has never
assumed that because a man owned a small car he
was necessarily lacking in a true appreciation of quality.
U.S.30x3-inch tires are built as well and as care
fully and as honestly as the largest size tires are built.
In a factory devoted exclusively to this sire tire.
By workmen trained and skilled in the production
of Clincher Tires.
legitimate dealer when you want a small
He knows what the
United - States Rubber
Company has done in the
interests of the small car
owner. And he knows
the wisdom of putting the
small car owner's interests
above his own.
w-V x. IVY. WWW
it
y si ot
Dusted States
nor
Rubber Gosr.pa.iy
On the Day Previous on
' Barre Course Locals
Had Won
the Barre Golf club played two very
interesting team matches this past
week end with the 'Mountain View
Country club of Greensboro, the first
game being played on Friday afternoon
on the Barre course, while the second
game was played Saturday afternoon
at Greensboro.
In Friday's game, the Greensboro
club brought over 19 players to try
to DrpaK ma uarre clubs winning
streak. However, they failed to do so
as the score at the finish was 10 to 9
for Barre. This was a very close
match all through and was not decided
until the last -couple finished their
match.
For the return game at Greensboro,
there were 15 players who journeyed
from Barre by automobiles. When they
arrived there, the captain of the
Greensboro tesm lined up hi players
determined to beat the visitors and in
the early mums it was easy to be seen
that the Barre club was in for its first
defeat in the past three years, and it
happened so,, for, when the final results
came in, the Greensboro club was the
winner, by the score of HVi to 3.
The course is in splendid condition
this season and Greensboro has a first -class
team, which could hold it own
with any team in the state.
The Barre club's annual champion
ship takes place next Saturday. The
exact time and conditions have not
been decided tm, as the tournament
committee is to meet again early in
the weelc to make final arrangements,
which will be. announced in The Times
later. The players are all going strong
just now and a large entry is expected.
Below are the full results of the two
match games with Greensboro:
Friday's Game.
BARRE GREENSBORO
Stuart 1 Morrow 0
MONTPELIER SEMINARY
D
A. Freeland 1
WaUh 1
J. Stewart 1
J. Freeland .... 1
Bottiggi 0
Brand . 0
Hutehini-on .... 1
ComolH ........ A
J. Murray 1
Phillips 0
Marrion 1
J. Msckay 0
W. Stuart I
Milne 0
Mercer 0
Averill 1
Scott 0
Scampini 0
Bagnall 0
Dr. Wheeler ... 0
Howes 0
F. Snyder 0
Miller 1
T. O, Smith ... 1
Fraser 0
Simmons 1
Stockdale, sr. . . 0
Stockdale, jr. . . 1
Start 0
Spear 1
McGrath 0
W. Smith 1
Wright 1
Woodruff 0
Hvde 1
McMillan 1
Total 10 Total Q
Saturday's Game.
GREENSBORO BARRE
Morrow 1 D. Stuart 0
Bagnall 1 Walsh 0
Dr. Wheeler ... 0 J. Freeland . . . . 1
Howes 1 J. Stewart 0
Snyder Va Hutchinson . . . . Vi
Miller I Brand 0
T. O. Smith .... 1 Comolli 0
Fraoer 1 Phillips 0
Simmons 0 Murray 1
Stockdale, sr. .. 1 McMillan 0
Stotkdale, jr. .. 1 Bottiggi o
Stone 0 N. Honker 1
Spear 1 Milne 0
McGrath 1 H. Woodruff ... 0
W. Smith .... 1 George n
ToUl Hi, Total 3,
Begins Its 86th Year on September 14
, Faculty Changes Announced.
Montpeller seminary begins its 8fith
year on September 14th. Every room
in the dormitories will be filled. The
enrollment includes students from
every part of the state with an unus
ually large number from other states.
A crew of carpenters has been at work
all summer making general repairs.
Two additional shower baths have been
installed in the boys' dormitory. Sinoe
the completion of the steam heating
plant in the main hall plumbers have
been engaged in the north hall. Other
extensive improvements have been
made in this dormitory.
There is the usually large enrollment
in the special departments of the semi
nary. Classes m music, expression, art
and stenography will be larjte. The
teachers' training department will be
continued at its usually high standard.
The lower school, which is the only one
of its kind in the state, is to be con
tinued under the direction of an ex
pert teacher as an opportunity for ob
servation and practice teaching for the
training class,
Miss Helen Hunt returns for her
third year as preceptress and teacher
of Latin and biology. Miss Emily Glov
er continues her invaluable service
with the school. The commercial de
partment will be continued under the
direction of Miss Mary Hadley and
Miss Blanche Spaulding. Miss Alice
Manton Pattillo returns to direct the
work of the vocal department.
Several new teachers have been en
gaged. Miss Jennie H. Olsson of Long
meadow, the new art teacher, gradu
ated from the Rhode Island school of
design. She has had three summers'
work at the B. V. Pahlson galleries of
Pawtucket, R. I., designing and paint
ing novelties. During the war she was
engaged in machine drafting with Brown
4. Siiarpe Manufacturing Co., of Provi
dence. Her training and experience
make her well qualified for the work of
this department.
Miss Hazel L. Whitney of Houlton,
Me., will teach English. She is a grad
uate of Bates college and, for two
years, has been preceptress at Ricker
Classical institute at Houlton. She has
every qualification for making this a
department of unusual strength.
Miss Jeannette Croxford of Brewer,
Me., will have charge of the expression
department. She' was graduated at
Smith college, where she specialized in
elocution and English. Before entering
college she studied elocution with pri
vate teachers and did much public read
ing. Her private instruction, public
work and college activities make her
wett fitted to continue the important
work of this department.
John R. Caldow of Fitchburg, Ma.,
has been engaged to teach French and
Spanish. He is a Phi Beta Kappa man
from Brown university. Because of his
special interest in secondary work he
refused flattering offer from one of
the leading universities of New Eng-
and. The seminary is fortunate to se
cure his services. 1
Carlton D. Blanchard of Uxbridge,
Mass., will teach science and direct the
athletics of the school. While at col
lege he played on varsity football, bas
ketball and track teams. Later he
turned out winning teams as coach and
referee for Uxbridge, Mass., high
school. He has also played one season
of professional basketball. Under his
direction the splendid football material
which will be at the seminary this fall
should have a successful season.
Simple in
Design
But Stylish
The simple designs are most in
favor this summer; you'll find nothing
smarter. But simple designs to be
stylish must be carefully tailored,
well made.
We know this; so do Hart, Schaff
ner & Marx. We've found in their
clothes the careful designing and
tailoring we knew you'd want; fine
all-wool fabrics. There are three
button sacks, good one, and two-button
models; double-breasted, too.
Open Monday evening as usual.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 No. Main Street Tel. 275-31
Why Prices Were Cut
Many merchants and others have
been curious to know what actually
put into John Wanamaker's head the
idea of cutting prices 20 per cent. Here
is the truth, as told to us: Mr. Wana
maker, accompanied by his son, Rod
man, was on the train one day and
was reading the March 20 "Report on
Business Conditions" issued by the Fed
eral Reserve bank in New York. He
came upon a paragraph starting off
thus: "Retail buying has been some
what quieter than in the month pre
ceding and stocks are slightly larger
on an average than a month ago. Sales
totals are pot bounding ahead as rap.
idly and some stores are attempting to
remedy this decrease of sales units by
having special reduction sales. In some
quarters consumers are turning from
higher priced goods, while in others
cheaper grade merchandise is a drug
on the market. There, is some evidence
that the ultimate consumer is cutting
down his purchases except when neces
sity forces him to buy." The passage
finished up with the sentence, "Credit
giving is being watched more closely."
Mr. Wanamaker, then and there, it is
said, decided upon his drastic step. It
was purely a matter of pocket, not
patriotism. Forbes Magazine.
TELL FROM FOURTH STORY.
Fred Lent, Theatrical Manager, Lost
Balance While Telephoning.
New York. Aug. 30. Fred Lent, a
theatrical manager, was killed to-dar
when he fell from the fourth floor of i
" mt iut.i t" turn IIUIUC.
friend who was spending the night
with him said he lot his balance while
Uhing a telephone, falling through an
open window.
'WERE 128 CONTESTANTS.
At Opening ef Nations! Men's Tennis
Championship.
New York, Aug. 30 Play for tb
national men's tennis championship be
gan at the et Mde Tennis club at
Forest Hills.
Amopg the 128 contestants were Wil
liam M. Johnston of California, Amer
ican champion, snd Willis iu L. Tildeu,
d, of Philadelphia, who won the
world's championship at Wimbledon
earlier in the summer.
Johnston had for his first opponent
rincent Richard, the 17-year old star.
who won the Meadow rluW cup latt
week.
Washington 3
TOO ILL TO ACT.
Sarah Bernhardt Was to Fill London
Engagement Next Week.
London. Aug. 29. A telegram from
be manarer of Sarah Bernhardt, the
eminent rrench actress, ssts she is
too ill to leete Paris to keep a Lon
don nraeOTent, which s to rgin
next week.
PIED AT AGE OF lid
Mrs. Sarah Ana Servers ef Zanerville.
Passed Away Te-dsy.
Znvil. O. Aug. 30. Mr. Sarah
Ann fWvers iied her to-day at the
are of 110. Eihf children. 35 grand
Mlirrn, 27 great grandchildren, and
tt:re gresf great granl' hil !rB survive.
Yesterday's American League Games.
At New York, New York . St. Lou
is 3.
At Washington,
Cleveland 2.
Saturday's Results.
New York 3, Chicago 0.
St. Louis 7, Boston 0.
Clevelsnd at Philadelphia, rain.
Detroit at Washington, rain.
Americas. League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago 77 48 .62U
New York 77 49 .611
Cleveland 74 4 .07
St. Louis 61 68 .513
Boston 57 64 .471
Washington 52 64 .448
Detroit 47 73 .392
Philadelphia 39 82 .32:
WeH Cnewm.
"He kco all tl. tt fple n
tc a.
Ibn fcy Anl h a-ite w,i
thenj?"
They Knrw fcim.' B'wte trm-
Yesterday's Natioaal Lea rue Games.
At Cincinnati, New York 4. Cincin
nati 1.
At Chicago, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 3.
At St. Louis. St. Louis , Philadel
phia 2.
Satnrday's Results.
New York 4, Cincinnati 0 (6rt
game. New York Cincinnati. (Second
game postponed, rain!.
Ohieago 1, Brooklyn 0.
Boston 5. Pittuhurg 1.
.M. Louis S. Philadelphia 4
National League Steading.
Won. Lost.
Brook lye 69
Cincinnati M
New York 67
Pituhurg 60
(Ti i 62
Loui S
B.toa 4
Philadelphia 49
S3
M
M
&K
61
63
64
71
Pet.
..vwi
Jtf9
.46
.473
.421
.49
Grove
Is the Genuine and ONLY
Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tabtsto
The World-Famous
and Influenza.
Remedy for Colds, Grip
Be careful to avoid imitations.
A6k for
Grove's L.B.Q. Tablets
Best jar manufactured makes canning a pleasure
New Improved Wears and Queen
Fruit Jar
Kold-Prosso Klasps Kant Krack Covers
"The Canning Teachers Selection.
" r9W m.irtl jr.
m-,vmjX S3
k r . .
L i I
To Feat
Snap both
Klaff-s together
To tet
V. S. Gotfmat
Direct ions
That's AIL
fa You ud to say that you wre
uawortay of n.
He WeTL bat if I did
Ms Nothieg Only ym m t
ftfi rt yvir arri4 Lf try11'- to
To p Toe
Adjustable.
Semi-cloed position
Only jar with adjustable cold pToetts trimminjr. No trp
bail wire to crack covers. Old style jars were made before cold
proee method wa cier thought of so cannot compare with jar
especially designed to meet the modern method of canning as
well as the open kettle method. Beautiful Sat lid to turn jars
on, as wommended by TJ. S. Agricii!ture Derartment Canning
authorities.
Why use cheip jars and take chance? on caps breaking ?
Sold bv all cusUiry merchants.