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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., SATURDAY, JULY, 2, 9ti. DEMPSEY BARS RED ROSETTE And Orders Hooks And Eyes Removed From Fighting. Belt WHICH MRS. BROWN HAD GIVEN HIM Mrs. Brown Was His Landlady in the Days of "Slim Pickings" GET A GOOD GRIP . ON HEALTH Look out for the unnatural weak ness that indicates thinning of th blood and lack of power. It means that your bodily organs are starving for want of Kood nourishment : that the red corpuscles are fewer, unequal to de mands of health. Hood's Sarsaparila in creases strength of the delicate and nervous, restores red corpuscles, makes the blood carry health to every part creates an appetite. If you need a good cathartic medi cine, Hood s Pills will satisfy. Adv INTERNATIONAL CREDIT SCHEME IS PLEASING to Jersey (City, X. J., July 2. Jack Dempsey is going to put on a "big party" at the Belmont to-night celebrate the ending of his long train ing grind and his expected victory over Georges Carpentier provided his mas elve jaws come out of to-day's battle in good working order. He declared that reservations for the party already had been made. His guests will include his two brothers Bernard and Johnnie; Mayor Bader of Atlantio City, where the champion trained; Manager K earns and Trainer Haves. The champion arrived here from At lantic City late last evening and with hi party was conducted by Mayor Hague to the hom of a Jersey City millionaire. Dempsey appeared as gay and care free as a, school boy and retired short ly after 0:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mae Brown of Chicago, a friend of Dempsey, and his forbearing land lady in the tfays of "slim pickings that preceded his rise in the pugilistic world, arrived Here last night witn two pairs of hand -made white silk trunks, one of which the champion selected to wear in the ring to-dar, Mrs. Brown's ideas of the stylish things in belts, however, didn't coincide with Dmpev g anu he had her remod el the red, white and blue belt she had made. As Mrs. Brown planned it, the belt was to fasten ;with hooks and eyes, the juncture being embellished with a rei. white and blue rosette. Dempsey asked her to remove the ro sette, which he held was too fancy, and the hooks and eyes, which he said might dig into his flesh, and lengthen the belt so it would be tied in a plain knot. Aa Illustration. Wiggs One should always be cart ful to avoid recalling unpleasant things. Wagg That's so. Jonah would soon have been forgotten if the whale hadn't brought up the subject. Bos ton Transcript. BEnew Rubberizes, waterproof and ' pre serves automobile tiree. Makes tires look like new, and last longer. When applied it adds a coating which fills up the innumerable small cracks and crevices. It is absorbed by porous rubber and eoata the ex posed canvas, thereby excluding moisture and preventing decay. A. M. FLANDERS 207 North Main St. Barre, VL Good Values FOR SATURDAY & WEEK OF THE FOURTH Special reduced prices on all national cookies in bulk or packages. We have them fresh every week. Holmes Bread, per loaf. .12c Cross Bread, per loaf 13c Two loaves for 25c A few more cans of Straw berries. No. 1 and 2 size cans, each 25c and 35c Pumpkin, No. 3 can 13c Two for 25c Caspian Lake Creamery But No. 25 Roasted Coffee, lb. .25c Mount Vernon Coffee and Tea, per pkjr 35c Mardi-Gras Coffee, per lb. .36 White House Coffee, per Ib.36c Royal Club Coffee, per lb. .35c All Standard Soaps, cake, . Tc I en cakes lor 65c Granite City Creamery But ter. Post Toasties and Cornflakes, per pkgr 10c We sell real ice cream, al so Texaco Products, Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oils at a low price. Many other good trades. All food fresh stock. Store open all day the 4th. Yours for a glorious 4th. J. A. Field 125 Washington Street Austria Has Taken to the Plan Re maxkably Well, Says Its Organizer. London, July 1. Sir Drummond Drummond-Fraser, organizer of the in ternationa! credits echeme of the league of nations, is immensely pleased with the reception it has met in Aus tria. He says he can see only one seri ous obstacle to the auccesful applica tion of the echeme to all the countries now in financial difficulties and that is a psychlogical one. "The trouble," he said, when recently interviewed, "is that the countries are so unwilling to admit that they need international financial assistance. They seem to feel towards it much as indi viduals do 'poor-law' relief. It hurts their national pride to admit that they are impoverished by the war. Vt course," he added, "if we can make the grtat success of the rehabilitation of Austria which I believe we shall make, it will be different. People will then see a country which has been brought to the lowest depths of bankruptcy gradually becoming prosperous and contented again as the result of our bringing its internal position to the condition in which the international credits scheme can be applied. They will see the currency stabilized and that is one of the most important fac tors in connection with credit and trade. It may sound paradoxical," he con tinued, "in talking about a country in the position of Austria, to say that credit is sometimes not worth having. But that has been exactly the case ow ing to the fluctuations of the Austrian exchange. To my personal knowledge there are traders in Austria at this moment who have been offered credit this was before the proposals of the nternational credit scheme were put forward and simply dared not take the risk of accepting because they did not know what the exchange was going to do next. "In my short stay of three months a fluctuation took place which would in evitably have bankrupted anybody who had tried to do business on a large scale. On the day of mv arrival I cashed a check and got 2,800 kronen to trie pound, ueiore I lett I cashed an other check and the rate was 2,125 kro nen 'to the pound. The international credit scheme will put a stop to this fluctuation and to the issue of unlim ited paper money. Whether or not can oe brought bacK later to the pre war parity is a secondary matter. The really important thing is to stop it from fluctuating." Questioned about further develop menta of the scheme, he considered that it might be efficacious in setting Turkish finance on its feet again and that it might well be employed bv Greece, Bulgaria and Rumania and pos sibly later by Poland. As far aa the great powers are con eerned he considered that the scheme was principally of importance to Amer ica, France and ourselves. "America," he said, is now making a great fea ture of mam-production. To succeed with this policy she require unlimited markets. "As for ourselves," he con tinued, "our European trade has al ways been enormous, especially in the near eastern countries, and their mar kets are now completely cut off. Previ ous to the war oar Kuropesn trade amounted to 200,000,000 pounds a year (pre-war values). To-day, however, just because central and "eastern Eu rope are uuable to buy from us, this enormous volume of trade is for the moment lost. The international credits scheme, however, gives us the opportu nity of gPtting it bsi k. by establishing a system of credit for the purchase of essentials, free from inflation and se cured by assets of a gold value wkh a regular revenue, more than sufficient to pay tho interest and sinking fund." CARPENTER'S MORNING CALM Arose at Usual Hour, Took Breakfast and Had a Little Exercise FOLLOWS PROGRAM OF, PAST . 6 WEEKS Carpentier's Camp Follow ers Betting That He Will Knock Dempsey Out Manhasset, K. Y., July 2. Arising this morning at flie usual hour, Georges Carpentier breakfasted, spent 15 min utes at setting-up exercisese, then per mitted himself to be amused by his comrades while the hour passed by. Manager Descamps had mapped out the day to coincide with the training schedule the challenger has followed for six week. Luncheon wag scheduled for 11:30 o'clock, then th motors were to take the party to Port Washington ow Manhasset bay, to go aboard the 65 foot power yacht, Lone Star. At Jersey City a closed car and a special guard of 60 motorcycle policemen awaited the party. Manager Descamps, Trainer Wilson and Little Charles Ledoux, the French bantamweight champion, will be in Georges' corner and will work in the ring wlh him between rounds. Paul Journee, the French heavyweight, will be the fourth man behind the" chal lenger but will not be permitted to enter the ring. Georges had a brand new pair of white trunks with blue stripes down each side. He said this morning that he did not intend to wear a belt of the tri-color of France, as had been re ported. The confidence of Carpentier's com rades in his ability to defeat Dempsey was displayed to-day in the announce ment that several of them had bet close to five thousand dollars that IP ,111111.. one-eleven i ( suuuktbssv I r 1 1 scoring The old spirit is here Educational Butter for June. The third butter scoring of the sea son was held at the Cabot Cooperative creamery at Cabot Friday, June 24. The weather was'good and attendance from surrounding creameries numbered about 00. Tweuty-five creameries en tered samples. A number of makers came early so as to be present when the butter was scored. The official scor ing was done in the forenoon so as to have more time for the examination of samples and for discussion after din- j ncr. Mr. Jones of the state department I and Prof. Kllenberger of the college I did the scoring. Harry Bolmn of New York City was present and examined the samples with the judges. The com mercial scores varied from f4 per cent down to 87 per cent, the average on all sample being 00.6 per cent. The flavor of many samples showed evidence of poor, off-flavored cream. The chief remedy is more frequent de livery and strict grading in the receiv ing room. Many samples would have been better if the cream had been prop- erly pasteurized. The workmanship was ! good in many samples but a number indicated too high churning temper atures or failure to hold at churning temperature for a sufficient time be fore churning. These Bamples had such defects as leaky body, milky brine, mottles and were generally under worked. No boxes were underweight this month and some contained more tbart necessary over the market weight. Announcement of the high scoring GONE are the days lace; of stately mien of gold and and speech 'Tis the fashion ference; to hide behind careless words now to affect indif our finer thoughts 7 But the bravery, old spirit is here loyalty, love of liberty remain Georges would win by a knockout. mpies was maae at tne dinner ta hey said they had been given three i .Ptouol nu p-nerai aiscus nd five to one.' REGRETS CREED DIFFERENCES. Sir Herbert Samuel, High Commission- , er for Palettine. Jerusalem, July 1. Sir Herbert Samuel, the high commissioner for Palestine, on the occasion of the king's birthday, addressed a represen tative gathering here. In the course f his speech he expressed regret that armonv between the devotees ol dif ferent creeds, which he earnestly de sired to promote, bad not yet been at tained. He declared that Great Britain would never impotic on the Palestin ian people a policy contrary to their religious, political and economic in terests. Referring to the' immigration Sir Herbert said it must be definitely rec- : i . i . . : j; j . J . i 1 100 Tires for Sale At very low prices we are selling these tires. It will pay you to come down and look them over. F. W. Barrett Vulcanizing and Auto Supplies 15 Main St., Montpelier, 't. Telephone 168-R FiiTOp for your Sunday driv ing at our handy filling station. AIR WATER GASOLINE OIL All right at the curb for your convenience. Lane-Davis Co. The Tire Service Shop 313 No. 3Iain St ognized that conditions did not admit of mass immigration. Among new ar rivals, he added, there had been a num ber tainted with the "pernicious doc trines of bolshevi.sm." Those who were known to be bolslieviki tad been ar rested and would be expelled with the exception of those liable to punish ment for complicity in the disturb ances at Jtffa. Immigration had been suspended pending a review of the sit uation. Sir Herbert said he was anxious that thr Palestinian people should be more closely associated in the administra tion. Great Britain, he assured his hearers, intended to make provision for the government of Palestine In an In strument which would be registered with the league of nations. The in terests of the non-Jewish populatio would be not only safeguarded by the mandate itself, but likewise In the in strument referred to, in which the fu ture constitution of the country would be denned. In conclusion Sir Herbert said: "1 earnestly desire to see this land, the center of cred associations for hun dred of millions of men, inhabited bv people kindly and peaceable. Most earnestly d I desire to see it progress init in miiftness and harmonv toward prosperous and noble future. t the government and the people unite in their efforts for the sake of that ideal." Spelling an Illusion. Jack When I proposed to her the dear girl fell on my breast and sobbed like a child, but finally put her arms around my neck and Madge k)h. yw. I know all about it. I rehearsed it "with her. Boston Tran script. Ask the Cempositor. Ad. Nutmeg garters for sale. "What in the world do nutmegs want with garters?" queriea W. G. Boston Transcript. eton took place in the afternoon while the samples were being inspected and many were interested in examining the refrigerator, butter trucks and the gen eral arrangement of the creamery wbich, though not one of the largest, is one of the best arranged in the state. Only cream is received and only one product, butter, is sold. The euccess of the creamery is proven by the rapid growth in the output since it organi ration under the management of T. J. ! Orne. The management of the cream ery, of which 0. L. Dow in president, provided all pre'.ent with an excellent dinner served by the Ladies' club in their new hall, a three-story building which la jus', being completed and which will gf.rve as a general commu nity center. "f he following Is a list of all samples, receiving final score of 0(1 per cent or over. In arriving at this final core the commercial score eouhts two-thirds and the composition score one-third. The average composition of these samples was fat 81.40 per cent, water 15.10 per cent, salt 2.5 per cent and curd one per - I." . - ' - ( s iriiL. nir BVUipifB wric iuu Illjk.ll in moisture or too low in fat or both. A few were very low in moisture content. Evidently some makers are. not using the moisture and salt tets. Kvery churning should be tested before being tubbed or printed. Richmond tooperative creamery, Richmond: H. h. Pierce, buttermaker; commercial score, 04.00; composition store, 0!40; final score. W5.80. . Marshfield Cooperative creamery, Marshfleld: C. M. Lilley, buttermaker; commercial score, 93.00; composition core, 100.00; final score 03.33. Caspian Lake creamery, (Jreenjboro : L. R. Brown, buttermaker; commercial arore, P2.50; composition score, 100.00; final score, 1500. Lamoille alley cooperative cream ery, East Hardwick: W. A. Vancour, buttermaker; commercial s-ore, P2.00; composition score, 00.90; final score, (MM. West Hartford creamery, West Hart ford: R. S. tone, buttermaker; com mercial score, 93.00; composition score, D7.A0; final scorev04 53. Gulf Road Cooperative creamery, Randolph Center: E. T. Tyler, butter maker; commercial score, 92 00; com position score, PA.20; final score, 94.40. Deerfleld Valley creamery, Wilming ton: T. A. Ri.t, buttermaker; commer cial score, hz.w: composition score, Pfl 40; final score, 93.S0. Mountain View creamery, West Bar net: O. B. Exley, buttermaker; com mercial score, 91.00; composition score. 09 00; final score. 03 7. North Montpelier Cooperative cream ery, Jforth Montpelier: E. C. Hillis, buttermaker; commercial score, 90.50; composition score, 09.20; final score, 03.40. Jersey Star Cooperative creamery. Iraburg: M. C. Pike, buttermaker: commercial score, 90.00; composition score, 990; final score. 03.20. Lake Dunsmore creamery. Palisburr: M. L. Lu'ha, buttermaker; commercfal This great anniversary of ours is a good time to put aside our mask for a moment and let the spirit of 1776 shine forth MOORE ,& OWENS The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 122 North Nain St. Barre, Vt. Telephone 275-M score, 90.00; composition score, 08.20; final score, 92.73. Cabot Cooperative creamery, Cabot: T. J. Orne,-buttermaker; commercial ore, 89.00; composition score, 100.00; final score, 92.67. Woloott Cooperative creamery, Wol cott: II. X. j'aquette, buttermaker; commercial score, 89,50; composition core, 98.00; final score, 92.50. Missisquoi Valley Cooperative cream ery, South Troy: C. I. Hartwell, but termaker; commercial score, 83.50; composition wore, ;i9.U; final score, 92.27. MiKon Cooperative creamery, Mil ton: O. I. Holden, buttermaker; com mercial score, 89.00; composition score, 97 mi; nnai score, vi.ro. Elgin Springs-creamery, Vergennes: E. Beaudette, buttermaker; cummer, cial score, 87.00; composition score, 09.20; final score, 01.07. OTange County creamery,' Chelsea: C. M. Story, buttermaker; commercial score, 91.00; composition icone, 90.80; final score, 90.93. South Royalton: T. C. Putnam, but termaker; commercial score, 89.50; composition score, 94.00; final score, 90.33. Burn Wood For the next few months it will pay you to burn wood and save your coal We are ready to supply you with BLOCK WOOD SECOND GROWTH - LIMB WOOD BOBBIN WOOD SOFT WOOD SLABS D. M. Miles Coal Co. Dealers in COAL COKE WOOD Service Guaranteed Tel. 133, 140 North Main Street ITS A GREAT IMPROVEMENT Having your house wired for electric light gives ' you an "up-to-date feeling" so you are not ashamed to have your friends visit your home. We can wire your home and provide you with thrifty National Mazda lamps at little cost. The Electric Store Tel. 205-R, Hamel Bros. M W V ill J.iii JrlllillI 1 II J.T. THE CHOCOLATES WITH, THE WONDERFUL , CENTERS I5sN.D. Phelps Co. is YOU will enjoy looking over our new line of INDIAN BASKETS mmm REED AND SWEET GRASS w 1 5c to $2.25 In our kitchen department. EVERY candy in thia smart onnge-and-goH Wonder-box is one that r.rrybody liu. All the "second choices" have been left out. Delicious, fresh nuts, creams, fruits, cara mel, marshmallows, etc, dipped in rich brown chocolate. Take "her" a box today. RED CROSS PHARMACY Floyd G. Russell, Prop. Telephone 28 Barre, Vt. Campers! Attention ! Do not forget to have your Flashlight refilled and in working order for the "Fourth". We have a complete line of Flashlights, and Ev eready Batteries. BARRE ELECTRIC CO. Telephone 93 MONTPELIER ELECTRIC CO. Telephone 26 "For Your Electric Wants"