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THE 11AKKE DAliA T-LMhS, UA1MK. VT. WEDNKSDA V, DECEMJiEU 20, 1922. AMERICANS FAVOR TREATY As Cleans to Keeping Dar danelles Strait' - ' Open ALLIES PUT UP ULTIMATUM That Turkey Must Accept Reject Their Plan To-day or Lansannct Dec. 20 (By the Associat ed Pros). On the eve of Mhat threat ened t b critical day in the life, of tlin La usantie .conference Ambassador Child last night had a long con versa, -tion with Jsmt 1'aslm about the straits problem which. Lord Curson yes terday declared wwt he disposed of. im tnedintely. It has become known that the Amer ica observers at the conference be-lieve- that. an interaationaJ control eom mission; associated with tkut league of Ttstinna. ff'jt atKrifRtpd ill i.ha nltiot rsXan , p,-,,,, ... ..u, v, for tmnorviAtmt iF thin T)n.rdn.TiAllfa i unnecessary. In other word, the Amer inun believe that freedom the etraas aiioum e m actual iredom truarantited hv a treat.v hpt.wp. key and. the other world po.rg, and mat it anouio, hoc no & rrPdom lim itet by an international Th American observer have so far on the conference floor limited them selves to statements fi the most gen eral terms on me UPdanellc question without suggesting M to how the strait shouM be Vjppt open to the com merce of the we'i an to the fleets of ib power, .aether , have there been uiumawon vc America' attitude to ward an in.rnational board of con trot Allied V.d tice the Turks to-day must either ceepi or reject the allied project for K-ttlement of the straits question. rhire of the Dardanelles negotiations, .r is believed, will hardly affect the rtber problem which the conference wag called to solve, ; BROOKFIELD Miss Susan Adams, 93, Died After a Long Illness. . Jliss Susan Adams died Friday eve ning, Dec. If), after long illnses at the home of E. G. Brown. She was 05 years, one month and one day old. me lunerai was nem Sunday after moon at the first church, Rev. VV. H. Kkeels of Barre officiating. Burial was in the family lot at Brookfleld Center, 1'he bearers were Dr. E. E. Ellis, E. it. Brown, J. McDerment and Azro Dutton. A. 0. Bigelow sang two se lections. Mrs. W, A. Savage presided at the piano, The fall term of the Tillage school closed Wednesday, Nov. 29, the aver- .11 i . . . . p nuemuinoe tor tne term being VHA. Those having perfect attendance were: Esther and Winnifred Clark, Evelyn Grout, Beverly and Maynard Wright. The Ever Iteadys beat the On Timers in a non-tardy contest and were giv en real treat by the beaten side. fcVa Reed was teacher. . Mrs. Anna Crandall was in Wil iiamstown Monday on business trip. ' Frank Harford was confined tn hi. bed several days last week, suffering wim Kinney uouoie. ite is somewhat better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ellis have gone to housekeeping in their new iiome at jast tsrookrleld. ; Earl and William Hsggett are chop ping wood for a time on Braintree mountain. Walter Grout is planning to go to Brandon the first of January to work ior ine w. i. Kawleipu company of 'reeport, I1L George Stevens of East jintree is to move bis family into one part of Mr. Grant'a hnuu nl will drive his cream team for him dur- THE MORNING NEWS SUMMARY ... Allies essentially tell Turks to take or leave Dardanelles propos als, and Lausanne conference is again in danger. Poland takes steps to avoid vio lence, anticipating meeting of na tional assembly to choose presi dent. Belgian Minister Frank chal lenges former Premier Hyrnaiis to duel after dispute in deputies. Seriate still withholds confirma tion of Pierce Butjer as justice of Uftiited States supreme court. Senator. Ladd seeks to know why 'American forces ara now oiiHi-tfi-ed in Kii'A rMi.iiM.. Secretary Wallace sees deciiled improvement in farming condi tions throughout United States in 1023. .. Juliuii II. Barnes, in Washing- j ton AfirfrpKR niffprt,fi that wa.triH in I this country will never return to j prerwar levels. Ocean-going barge csptured in. ido Sandy Hook laden with esti mated half million dollar cargo of holiday whiskey. Thomas W. Laiuont of Morgan banking Arm says American peo ple at this time will refuse to sup port German loan. Hugh McQuillan, Giant twirler, mm New York society girl for $50, 0iO, claiming injuries to pitching arm in automobile collision. 1 Plant of Granite State Spring Water , company, near Haverhill. Mass., destroyed by Are. Loss $100,000. ; ' ,. ; . ' , District Attorney Endicott P. Saltonstall of Middlesex county, dies suddenly at home in Brook line, Mass. ; Three Massachusetts cities chose mayors, John J. Donovan " elected in Lowell, George H. Whittemore in Beverly and Harry F. Ball in Walt ham. Red Chapman, Boston feather weight, awarded decision over Charley Beecher of Kr York in ten -round bout at Boston, SURVIVORS SUFFER MUCH NORTH CAL4IS J. H. Smith visited his wife in Hard wicjc hospital Saturday. D. M. Wells of MecantiA. P. O . i visitor at the home of F. A. Scrib ner. Mrs. J. M. Earle was in South Wood bnrv Saturday. Mrs. Alic Fair iitJ fr ' .1 TT Smith in Hardwick hospital Saturday J. w. Mmnner U'nn in Snnr.h Wnnd bury the last of the week. Gardner Deilfv nf Bra ff via ited his granddaughter, Mrs. 8. F. Dai ley, Saturday. Members of Stowe corps,- No. 36, met at Memorial nan Saturday afternoon, (Dec. 2, and the following officers were elected for thA enmintf VAr, PraMA,t Hattie Scribnerj S. V. president, Ella rucxara; j. v, president, Ada tte; secretary, Ada Daileyj treasurer, Jen nie jueonara; cnapiam, u?.T.ie Fays con ductor, Adaline Douglass guard, Fran celia Persons) assistant conductor, Syl via Dailey, assistant guard, Inea Paine j Patriotic instructor. I.i7io morn . press correspondent, Edith Beard; mu sician, xveme v neeler; cofor bearers, uora Converse, Mary Fair, Linuie Per sons, Sadie Parker. It is hoped there will "be a good at tendance at the Christinas tree at the Davis church Monday evening, Dec, 25. Mrs. Mary Fair visited at J. O. Lil lic's in the , Pekin neighborhood Sun day. ' . lag his absence. Lewis I'is Harward was on a. liiminn trip to Wiiliamstown Monday. During the fall term of school in , .urn uiiiiiun aisinci, j pupils were in attendance. The only one having perfect attendance was Mabel Green leaf. Pupils having . highest marks Were Edith Lamann mnii Varna Vf John. Friday .afternoon the achool enjoyed having a Christmas tree, A two-act play was given and recita - lions. Several visitors were present All enjoyed the occasion. The aver age attendance for the term was 80 per cent. Marjorie Guilmette was the teacher. At the Woman's Relief corps meet mg Saturday afternoon, the following named officers were elected for the year ensuing: President, Mrs. Abbie Hyde: senior viee-nresident. Mr K. bie Yaw; junior vice-president, Mrs. Mary Huggard; secretary, Mrs. Adel la Fisk; treasurer, Mrs. 8. E. Follans beej conductress, Mrs. Louise Rum neyj assistant conductress, Mrs. Gladys Rumney, ehp4in, Mrs. Ursu la Chase; guard, Mrs. EtU Sargent; assistant guard, Mrs. Mary Mason; pw wirrsponaeni, jtirs. ."Sophia K. Follansliee: natriotie (n.t Mary Huggard; first color bearer, Mrs. Ruth HMrford; second, Mrs. Addie Blair; third, Mrs. Eunice Fletcher; fourth, Mrs. Mary Lowland; relief committee. Mrs. S. E. Follansbee, Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Sargent; executive com mittee, Mrs. Louise Rumney and Mrs. Abbie Yaw; finance committee, Mrs. Louise Rumney. Mrs. M.r-r H 11 tttru rrl . ' J rr- I delegate to state convention, Mrs, Adelia Fik; alternate, Mrs. Etta Sar gent. The installation will be Jan. IX The annual dinner will be served the same day at noon. . At the annual rrange meeting Fri day evening the following named offi cers were eleod: Master, Homer Allen; overseer, B. J. Williams; lee taw. Mrs. Abbie Yaw; steward, Em ery .-n. Jonn; assistant Stewart. John Williams: chaplain, Mrs. Wilis B. Fullam; treasurer, Henry IL Fullam; .ecretary, Mrs. S. K. Fo:lanbce; gate kwpr, Harrion St. Joha; L. S., Mi Helen Hart; pianist. Miss Elsie Wad riinxton; Ores; Mrs. Rose Williams; Pomona. Mrs. Xi!i E. Fill's m; Flora. Mrs. Louise Rnmney. Installation tt officers the first Friday evening in January and the annual banjrt i?ri rd. Card of Thanks. We wish to rinwiii nur thank and appreciation for the many nets of kindness and sympathy shown u y neignDors anu inends since our ouiiumgs were destroyed by fire. We are extremely grateful for the cash and many articles or clothing given us. " . A. A. Harrintrtnn." , Miss Leah Harrington. CHARLIE HEMPHILL DEAD. Former Favorite With Baseball Fans Died in New York. New York, Dec. 20, Charles Hemp hill, famed several vein a- fielders with baseball fans of several American league cities, is dead at bis i -. . ' -. uume in mis city. Hemphill made his entrance into the American league as an "outfielder with y. juouis. tie previousy had been with n-ansas L-ity. from bt. Louis Hemp hill came to the Y'ajikeea in 1M)H with whom he played for four years. For a urne ne was also wi tnthe Uoston Red box. Prevent Influem. The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy con dition and thus ward off all tta-L-a r,l Colds, Grip or Influenza. 30c. adv. Constipation To relievn rt. and to ntimulata lha torpid Hver and other digestive or Caua, taka the prompt and pleaaan' Hood's Pills Easy to take, ear to Operate. lUdt brUl ;jol Co.. Lowll, V CUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE Blisters On Hands, Feet and a a a a . a a . Hips. Itched and Burned. Lasted 3 Months. 'My fcBia. fact ainJ iIm th-k4 and burned so that I scratched tbasn and the akin became red and sore. Later white Watery blisters format! which turned to nor ruptiona. When I pot tcy bands in water they Itched and borned. "Till IrnnKk - - bbora three month t Cwicora Soap and Ointment and af ter using iow cake ot Soap ana two boxes of Ointment I was beaded. (Siroed) Percy Kartford. tm as Curtis Corner, Ma. ' Ua Coticura Soain. fi.n.,.j ..j u.um ior aui souei parposea. SI. OxanmaMeMw. r s..-.k. i. . Twenty of Those On Ill fated Tug Keliance in Hospitals , ONE HAS FROZEN , HANDS AND FEET Definitely Determined That Four Persons Lost Their " Lives ault Ste Marie, Mich., Dec. 20, A week may ellipse before all of the survivors vt the ill-fated tug Reliance arc able to travel to their homes, so intense was their suffering from cold and hunger after their tiny cinft was disabled and abandoned at' I hi T ina i-il Islandsit was said here to-day. The twenty persons who reached here hist nlcht are under the cnr of nkvi;,;. and will remain at. li.umin u,t hotels until they have fully recovered. One man is in a serious condition with ootn Hands and both feet frozen. He is Walter Loncacre. With the arrival of these survivors, the thirty-six on board the Reliance when she was disabled, have been ac counted for, - , Seven reached the Soo Sunday, two 1 For Bronchial cough, Whooping cough, hacking cough, use FOLEY'S EttablUhmd IVS Largest selling cough medicinO la Uie w oria. 1 JIh Free from opiates - ingredient plainly printed on wrapper. anSJIl,4MIJMsaaa mm n p. yipu Sold Everywhere. re in a Canadian lumber camp, three still are ahriurrl tlie t.iur Clmv vlili Jii engaged in taking off Superior light keepers for the winter; twenty are reciiM rating here, and four lost their lives. V . Yesterday's arrivals suffered great hardships before they wove found Mon day on one of the bleak islands near I the Canadian shores. II :' - & 5 f I r"r!3i- s"1 11 LOWEST PRICE In the History of the Ford Motor Company Chassis Runabout . 269 Touring . . 298 Truck Chassis 380 $235 Coupe Sedan All Price F. O. B. Detroit At these lowest of Iowprices and with the many new refinements. Ford cars are a bigger value to day than ever before. Now is the time to place your order for a Christmas Gift for the family PERRY AUTOMOBILE CO. We have the largest and most complete line we have ever carried and wish to suggest the following: FOR MEN Cigars (Pkg. of S-10 23-50). A-h Trays Tobacca (Christmas package). Cigar HiiniiiUus Cigarettes Toliacco Humidors Cigaret Cases -FOR LADIES. ft ' ft ill ' ' jji ' ' ' M Ilia r 11 SI . . MIP 9 ,, mm m t ! I ' FF' Ik ' MA ' Mil r Ik m Y"7v M ' I'll ; Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marf " 530 Last Minute SUGGESTIONS for GIFTS FOR MEN If he's young a Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo, or, if he has one, the studs, silk vest or shirt to go with it. Young or old a Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat; there's nothing finer. You can buy the gift cer- tificatei here and let the recipient pick out his suit or coat at his leisure. , Some Other Good Things SHIRT WOOL HOSE PAJAMAS LOUNGING ROBES NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS CANES BELT BUCKLES CUFF LINKS GLOVES MUFFLERS core & Owens Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Barre's Leading Clothiers, 122 North Main Street Tel. 275-M Hand Bags Manicure Kets Ivory Toilet Sets Musie Rolls Music Bags ftoudoir Ijinifit Boston liags Fitted Bag FOR CHILDREN Skates Jark Knives l!ill Folds Lunch Kits Cipar Cases port Coats Ivory Goods I'jtpk Stationery Harmon ks l'layicg Cards Cards in Leather Case Hricf Cas Thennns Bttle (Six K-1H.U; FOR EVERYONE Surerite Pencils Suit Cases Sweaters Trae!ini Baes Change Purses Traveiine Toilet Cases Skates on Shoes Flanhiehts The above are all high grade articles and are sold at the lowest prices obtainable. See Our Christmas Window Mondav Night. Dec. II. LANDER'S 92 North Main Street. SKATE and SHOE Combinations Men's $3.53 to $13 Ladies' $5.50 to $15 Skis $1.50 to $15 SNOW SHOES Shopworn $1 to $5 New $3.50 to $12 Parcel Post 15c Extra I tm M 'J. - '. .... U. - G.i).i)prague& Co. Cemrlete Outfitteri for Winter Sports.- 138 FEDERAL ST. BOSTON 11- 3 TO) 4 M r Lent Interest at the rate of 4 3-4 per cent per year will be paid to Depositors in our Savings Department for the pe riod ending December 31, 1922. This Bank has paid interest at the rate of 4 3-4 per cent per year since July 1, 1921. This rate of interest can be paid by this Bank with safe ty to its depositors and safety to the Bank. The strong: financial condition of this Bank makes this absolutely safe. ' The Burlington Trust Company IJURLINGTON. VT. V