davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
<ONFISKATA PATENTOWE
GO LEKARSTWA.

Ma mocy warrantoW przez dy-
stryktowego prokuratora Clynea
zastepca marszalka Stan0w Zje-
dnoczonych Henryk Dcike skon-
tiskowaf onegdaj cafe diva wa
gony lekarstw patentowych, po-
siadajqcych IS procent alkoholu
pod nazwa ,,Hem Gong Essen
CO.. ,,Medecyna" ia ma bye wy
rabiana przez firrny detroickic i
sprzcdawana W celach upajajq--
cych. Wediug raportow zastep-
cy kollektora akcyzy, Z medycy-
ny tel miano w dornach odciqgac
alkohol "a pomoca filtrowania i
micszano go Z innymi llkierami,
i tax robiono wodke o silc 10
procent. Przesylke tyeh mcdycyn
ktora transportowana byla De-
troit, Mich. akorlfiSkowano ma
jcdnej chicagoskich stacyi ko-
,,Mcdycyue" te spree
dawano tn w calcm micScie po
r6znych aptckach W pol kwar-
towych flaszkach po Genie Is cen
tow "a flas1ke. Wcd}ug oswald
czenia dystryktowego prokurato-
ra Clyne'a, tax firmy wyraibiajacc
to ,,lekarstwo", pk i apteki kto-
re MEM handlowaly, zostana
prawdopodobnie pociagniete 'do
odpowiedzialnosci przez w}adze
icderalne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
KOJELE z POWROTEM w
REKACH PRYWATNYCH.

Wczoraj o pohocy Rad Sta
row Zjcdnoc0onych zawresil wo
jenna kontrole kolei zelaznych /
oddaf je powrotem W rece pry-
watnych w}ascicieli. Dzien oneg-
daiszv ma koletach nazwano
moving day, drriem przeprowa
dzki, poniewaz nastapiiy ogrom-
ne zmiany w adminisracyi ko-
lcjowej. w wielu wypsdkach
system zaprowadzony przez Rad
sic ttrzyma, lecz zajda rowniez
pcwne zmiany co do porzsdku /
powiekszenia ruchu kolejowego,
oraz pobudowania nowych dwor
cow. w Chicago zaszly try du-
re zmiany W prezesurze koleJo-
wei ma liniach North Western,
Santa Fe" Pennsylvania"
ktorych g4owne kwatery beda W
Chicago. Prezesem linii Chicago
ard Northwestern" zosta{ miano
wany H. Ffaey, Pre1esem linai
Santa Fe'' w. B. Story, a lnii
Pennsylvania" prezesem J, G.
Rodgers. Ma innych liniach kole-
jowych W Chicago beds sprawo-
wall obowiazki prezesow jak ma
stepuje:
Baltimore and Ohio - Daniel
Willard.
Burlington - Hale Holden.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois
w. H. Jackson, ,,receiver".
Chicago and Western Indiana
Terminal and Belt - H. G. Hetz
ier.
Cicago, milwaukee, and St.
Paul - H. E. Byram.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific - J. E. German.
Illinois Central - Charles H.
Markham.
Erie F. w. Underwood.
New York Central - A. H.
Smith.
Pennsylvania - Samuel Rea.
Chicago Great Western - dis
obiorq zarzadce.
Chicago and Alton - w. G.
Bierd.
Nickel Plate - A. c. Bernet.
Wabash J. E. TauSsig.
Wiele bardzo zmian i nowych
nastapi1o roWniez i w
innej klasie urzednik6w kolejo-
wych.
Ma podstawie prawa ,Esch-
Cuminns'a", Chicago bedzie glow
ma kwatera narodowej rady ro-
botniczej, przeznaczonej ma "a
spor6w pomiedzy pra-
cownikami kolejowymi korpo-
Rada Robotnicza skla-
dac sic bedzie dziewieciu czion-
k6w, t. j.. trzech robotnikow,
trzech przedstawicieli korpora-
cvi oraz trzech representative
5bywatelstwa. Gala rada ma bye
mianowana przez prezydenta
Wasons- 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.
sIo6ca o podzinie 6:25.

Wseh6d sIOiica gOdzinie 6:25.
Zaeh6d sIOiiea o gOdzinie $40.
PogOda W Chicago OkOliey: Pogo
dnie i oieplej W poniedzialek, we VITO
rex niepeWna pOgOds i chiOdniej. Swie-
~ zaehOdni wiatr poniedzialek, prze
ehodzaey p6fnOcno-zaehOdni we VITO
rex.
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Maj
UyEza wczOraj godzinie 6tej POpo-
ludniu. 2S stOpni, najniisza godzinie
s-mej rano, IL stopni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
KOLEJE WRACAJA DO DA-
WNYCH WLASCICIELI.

Waszyngton, l. marca. -
Sprawa kolcjowa nareSzcic "a
konczona. mczydcnt Wilson mic
za%ozyf' sWego sprzcciwu jak sig
togo kolcjarzc spodzicwali. Pre-
sz}a ona Gala kolcjkc, byia W re
kach dcpartamcntu sprawicdli-
wO5ci, rozwaza} ia jcszczc raz dy-
rrktor kolcjowv Hines, al wrcsz-
Gle po zbadantu najdokIadnicj-
szcm, &c ME zawiCra ona zaduych
sprzccznych T. konstytucyq Sta
now, ctrzyinaIa aproOate Wilso-
ma, czyli stala sic prawomocna i
obowiazujqca. Prezydent Wilson
jednakzc wziqi pod rozwagc "a
zalcnic kolejarzy W niekt6rych
punktach, i ma wysfat swojq cd
powicdz kole jarnom co do komi-
syi obop6lnej, najqcej dzialac zu
peinic niczaleznic Cd caIcj masZy-
ncryi powo}ancj do zycia przcz
nova ustawe koIejowa. Minuta
jedna po dwunastcj W niedzicle
w nocy przcszly kolcjc pod VIA
dzy rzqdu amerykahskicgo. VIA
snoSc prywatna przelstawiajqca
warto$c 20 biiionoW dol. zatrud-
niajaca przeszIo diva miIiony ro-
botnA6w, maj2ca do rozporzqdzc
MIA przcszlo $40 tysiccy mil dfu-
goSci torow kolcjowych. Do togo
kroku brzygotowywaly
sig korPoracyc kolcjowc juI caic
Prczydcnt kolci Hines.
ziozy} prcz. Wilsonowi dokladnc
sprawozda1lic &c swej adn1inistra-
cyl cd czasu kiedy obja} wladze po
McAdoo. Pokazljc sic togo spra
wozdania, zc adninistracya rzado
wa mic byfa kosztowniejsza cd
prywatncj. Rad ma wprawdzic
niedobor, ale gdyby rad byf pod
niosl ceny przewozu W roku 1918,
byFby uniknaf deficytu. Billion
dzieScie tysiecy poSwiecil Rad ma
utrzylnanie kolei W dobrym sta
nie. Dyrektor Hines wyrazi4 ma
lzieje, re sic wyrobi najlepsza
harmonic ponliedzy robotnikami
l nowynli wlaScicielami.
KOMISYA GoRNICZA.
Washington, 1, marca. - VIA
;ciciele kopalni domagaja sic Cd
lomisyi weglowej wyznaczonej
orzez Wilsona, azeby przeprowa-
lziia ustawe w kongresie, ce1em
'rzypilnowania g6rnik6w by do
,howywali kontraktow. W4asci-
;iele kopalni zarzucaja robotni-
lom, re sobie mic ME robia z zad-
lych umow ami kontrajktow, ze
e zawsze uwazaja "a swistek pa
oieru. Pomimo zgody zawartej i |
orzyrzeczeh re strony gornikow
v roku 1918 i 1919. re ME wyjda |
Ia strsjk, lyle razy strajkowali.
Azeby uniknaG ma przysziosc
nieporozunrien i azeby
,rawa mialy moe obowiazujaca
jbydwie strony interesowane,
yiasciciele kopalli domagaja sic
V tym kierlInku osobnei ustawy
lakladajacej kary ma lamiacych
Iobrowolnie lunowy. ]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
Podwojna Tragedya.
Podroz Kardynafa Gibbons'a.
w WSpraWie BOnusu dIa Zofnierzy.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
L POGRANICZA MEKSYKA.
Nogales. AriZ., /. marca. =

SoSSs AA'hS'I - iiAoASo
Jest wiclcc uicbczpicczna i ryzy--
Eowna rzccza zyc W Mlcksyku lub
na posraniCzu Mchsyka dla oby-
watcli amcrykahSkich " tych CA
sach. Tyle wvpadk6w rabunku
mordcrstw popeInianych bardzo
czeSto belkarnic. Znowu ofiara
.nowcgo napadu padl obywatcl a.
njcrykanski Al. Frasicr. Mai Oh
sklcp W Arizonic; Wfssnic do tcgc
Sklcpu wczoraj wpad}o dwu uzbrc
jonych drabow zqdajqc picniedzy
skoro w}aSciciel odm0w;N, O
tworzyli ogieh raniac go W gfowe
Ipoczcm zrabowawSzy ze sk!epu
co sic dalo, ulotnili sic. Podobno
ujeto jednego Z bandyt6w, a ma
to bye wiclcc nicbczpicczny RADIUS,
tcroryzujaCy okolice przez dluz-
sly czas. Zbrojny wysiano pose,
"a drugim bandyta.
Washington, 1. marca. - De-
parliament stanu doWiadujc sic
.znow o morderstwie popeinionym
IA starcu IS lctnim. przcz opry-
szkGW. mcksyi<anskich. M;anowi.
cic August Norirl. dawny konsul
amerykaiSl;i, W Manzonillo. 10
staf napadniety, pare dni tcnIu W
drodzc do BaIcona. Iamordowa-
ny pozostaw;a po sobie wdowe
staruszke SS lctniq. Synowic u,
mordowancgo Morilia powiaha--
ia, &c oni ojca przcstrzcgali i pro.
sill, by ,opusc;f Mcksyk. alc or
mic us|ucha} ich przcstrdg.
STRAJK GLODOWY.
Nowy York, l. marca. - Ra--
dykaIi tIwiezicni ia wyspic Ell;s
oswiadczyli, zc nic weznif jad}a
ani napoju tax diugo dop0ki ick
wiadze albo nie wypuszczq ma vol
nose, albo ME wywioza W Slad "a
swyini tOwarzyszarni. PrawdoDo-
dobnie Strajk ten ME pociagnie "a
soba tax smutnych nastepstw jak
strajk weglowy lub kolejowy. Mo
re tylko zaoszczedzi kilka potraw
dla porz4dnych ludzi. Poprzedni-
cy ich takze starali sic wystraszyc
wiadze strajkiem, lecz ME wytrzy
mali dfueo ..
WYPADKI SMIERCI.
Nowy York, 1. marca. - Po--'
miedzy pasazerami trzeciej klasy
ma okrecie Chicago" wydarzyio
sic piec wypadkow Smierci ma me-
ningitis. Wskutek tego musiai sic
6w stateGl zatrzymac cztery dni W
drodze. Ofiarami owej zarazliwej
choroby padli W1osi.
PoDWoJNA TRAGEDYA.
Green Bay, 1. marca. - Dwie
osoby zabrala nielitosciwa smierc
W jednej familii, jednego dnia.
Maz.i iona umieraja W odstepie
zaledwie kilku godzin tego same
go dnia. Adolf Green bawiacy
w Chicago, otrzynai te
egraficzna wiadomosc, re jego
iona zostafa tknieta paralizem.
zaraz siadl on ma najblizszy Po-
lag, ably sic dostac do domu. w
oociagu spotkal on sic przyja
Dokoiczenie M StronicV Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
PIERWSZYCH 46 ZBRODNIA-
RZY WOJENNYCH POD SAD.

Paryz, 1. marca. - Aliancka ko
misya dla Sciga1lia niemieckich
zbrodniarzy wojennych wysEala
do rzadu berlinskiego liste, obej-
mujaca 46 nazwisk tych niemiec-
kich oficerow i urzednfkow, kt6-
rzy maja bye pierwsi Pociagnieci
do odPowiedzialnoSci "a swc
przestepstwa pred sadami ME
mieckimi. Zachowanie sic poste-
powanie sadow owych W odnie-
sieniu do tych ludzi ma sfuzyc
jake pr0ba szczeroSci j dobrcj wo
Ii w}adz i sadow germahSkich.
Z pomiedzy objetych ia lista
zbrodniarzy Wielka Brytania wy.
znaczyia siedmiu, przewaznie ko-
mendantow nurow, Francya y,
Belgia Is, Polska, Wiochy i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01

Dokohczenie ns stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01

Dokohczenie ma stronicy sciei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, pOniedHsIek, 1-sO marra: Sw'
AlbinA BiSkupa-
JutrO, wtsrelk, Ego marca: Sw. Sym
plieyusLS-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-01
MIFSO o CZTERY Gently
TANSZE.

Komisya 'stanowa przystep-
nych cen na artyku}y spozywcze,
ktorej przewodniczacym jest ma
jor A. A. Sprague, wydala ma
biezacy tydzieh nowe ceny de-
taliczne na mieso, ceny te So cd
pol do czterech centow nizsze
od cen poprzednich i obowiazuja
Cd dzisiaj. Jezeli ktorykolwiek
kupiec ME zastosuje sic do rozpo
rzadzenia powyzszej komisyi, be
die pociagany do odpowiedzial-
noSci sadowej. Ponizsza liste po-
dajemy w tekScie angielskim dla
tego, IL przewodniczacy komisyi
major Sprague zada, ably kazda
gospodyni idsc ma zakupno' po
mieso zabierala re soba celem po
kazania jej, ma wypadek, jezeli-
by kupiec smial zadac wyzszych
cen. Lista cen detaliczna pred
stawia sic jak nastepuje:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
ANTAGONIST DEVELOPED
At Opening of Catholics National Con-
gress In Naples.

Naples, April s.--Antagonism be-
tween factions of the Catholic party
led to disturbing incidents at the open
ing of the organizations national con-
gress here to-day. Members of the ex-
treme right wing urged that the party
support Christian soeialistie doctrines.
This policy was combat tied by the
more conservative elements.
Progress toward an understanding
was made when Deputy Sturzo ap-
pealed for an undivided party, pointing
out the fact that in the last elections
the Catholic vote reached total of
nearly 100000 although the number of
members officially inscribed on the
partys rolls was only $4,000. He also
summarized the party's program by
saying it stood for reforms in educa-
ton and agriculture matters, freedom
of workers to organize. proportional
representation and woman suffrage.
A section of the conservative Cath
olics presented report written by
Professor Del Gindioe, asking for a
solution of the vexed Roman question
and suggesting that the status of the
pope in Rome be fixed by concordat
between the church and the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
GREAT CEREMONIES
FOR OLYMPIC OPENING
Inaugural at Antwerp Has Been Set
for Aug. 14-There Will Be More
Than Two Weeks of
Competition.

Antwerp, April elaborate cere-
monies will mark the formal opening
of the Olympic games stadium here
next August, according TO the plans of
the Belgium Olympic committee. The
date for the inaugural has been set for
Saturday, Aug. IA, and the event viii
be followed by more than two weeks of
continuous competition in which the
leading athletes of some 80 nations are
expected TO participate.
The ceremonies will be much the
same as those which marked the begin
ming of the Olympic games at Stock
holm in 1912. The athletes and teams
of every country entered will form out
side the stadium proper, and at sig
nal from the royal box, fanfare of
bugles viii announce the coming of the
men and women who on the following
days viii contest for Olympic honors.
Each nation will be assigned a place in
the parade which will file past the roy
al box in circuit of the running track
and later stand at attention on the in
field.
The flag Of each country will be borne
in the fore rank of that particular sec
ton or group and the athletes will
wear a distinctive civilian uniform,
which in the case of the United States
team at Stockholm consisted of white
duck trousers and ties, blue sack coats
and straw hats with a red, white and
blue ribbon band. In passing the royal
box, which will be occupied by the
king, queen and royal prince of Bel
GUM. the flag of each nation will be
dropped in salute and the team mem
bers win carry their hats or caps at
attention. Titled and noble personsges
from all parts Of the world are expect
ed to be in attendance for the grand
march of the nations and other cere-
monies in connection with the opening
of the stadium.
King Albert and Prince Leopold Of
Belgium will also attend the contests
regularly. both in the main stadium
and those adjacent which will be devot-
Ell to special competition such as swim
ming and bicycle racing. 4 secondary
stadium to seat 10000 spectators, Is
being constructed for the aquatic
events with a swimming pool 800 feet
long. 90 feet wide and Is feet deep. Il
will be located on the outskirts Of the
city and about 20 minutes walk from
the athletic stadium. The Nelodrome.
where the bicycle races will be held, j.
permanent sport fixture having been
used for cycling events in past seasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
SAVAGE WAS
HARD HITTER
He Fought IL Rounds With
Armstrong at Montpel-
Ter Last Night
BIG CROWD WAS
KEPT INTERESTED
Preliminaries, Too, Were
of a Nature That
Pleased Audience

Jack Savage, the fighting ponce
man" from Brockton, Mass, and carlo
Armstrong of Boston, champion Italian
heavyweight of the navy. fought IL
rounds in the armory at Montpelier
Thursday evening under the promotion
Of DAILY and Meigs.
It was draw, although the advan-
cage seemed to be with Savage, who
hammered away at Armstrong; face a
GOOD deal through the match. Arm
strong, however, was favorite with
MANY of the audience. Some 200 per-
sons from Barre made part OF an
audience that filled the seating capa-
city of the armory.
It was an excellent match and the
preliminaries were the equal of any
seen this year. Sergeant Swanson will
fight some man here two weeks hence.
The main bout was filed with ac-
tivity, and while they were not as fast
as the lighter weight men that have
appeared. the crowd appeared to ike
their work as well as any men that
have been seen this winter.
Savage. for the first few rounds, did
not seem to feel the effects OF the ef-
forts of boxing and appeared to be
feeling out his opponent. Armstrong
fought much OF the time with his mead
lowered but gave Savage some heavy
blows. Savage seemed to depend upon
his left hand, while Armstrong was
free with both hands. The two men
gave the audience plenty OF chance TO
cheer good work. The general impress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

sion seemed to be that these two men
were as well matched as any that have
been seen at Montpelier.
Young Collins of Cambridge and
Harry Loring of Charleston gave a
good exhibition of fast lightweight
fighting. Loring tried hard to get to
Collins but the little fellow was too
fast for him. The first round was
about even, as was the second, with
perhaps little advantage for Collins
but in the third round Collins went
after his man and Knocked him down
three times before he was counted out.
He took the count of nine the first time
and five the second time. After the
Knockout he was helped to his corner.
Cyclone Glennie and Babe Sawyer
furnished as good sport as an audience
could desire to see. Both of the boys
did some clever lodging and each car
red the fight to the other man. This
was a four round bout, which was a
draw. Clarence Holmes and Abner
Lord boxed for two rounds. They are
YD boys, who did some good work.
One of the interesting things of the
match last evening was that the heavy
weights did not get much marked up.
Sawyer and Glennie both drew blood
on their opponents.
John Pendergast was referee, while
Charles Roncoe of Boston is the match
maker. The second to Armstrong was
Benny Burke, former welterweight of
the navy, who won the championship in
England Nov. 6, 1918. He was on Ad-
miral Sims boat and was twice on
ships that were torpedoed during the
war. Savage's second was young
Donahue," He is Roxbury boy whose
name is Philip Powers. He promotes
boxing in Boston now.
Among the spectators were +. G.
Archibald, attorney general, Judge Fl.
b. Chase, Clair Powers, states attorney
from Essex county, Benjamin Gates,
state auditor and former Representa-
tive Glenn wilkins of Morrisville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
AD4M4NT

Alex Robinson lost one of his work
horses recently.
Edward Ferris of Barre was Sun
day visitor in town.
The seminary students went back TO
school Tuesday.
DIR. Wright Conner of North Calais
was a visitor at 0rrin Slayton's on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Archie Persons has returned
home from the Mary Fletcher hospital
in Burlington, where she had an oper-
alton.
Little Stanley Willard is out again
after having the grip and severe cold.
We were very sorry TO hear the news
of the death of Theo Clark. He was a
man of sterling qualities and viii be
greatly missed among the townspeo-
pie. as well az at home.
Horace Ferris and Roscoe Campbell
were business visitors in North Mont
pelier Tuesday.
Reuben Parker of Calais is working
for b. J. Hatch in the sawmill and
boards with his brother, Lee.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hood Wednesday, April Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR
RECEIVED BY POPE
Benedict Is Reported to Have Shown
Great Interest in Present State
of Affairs in Austria.

Rome, April DIR. Karl Renner,
chancellor Of the Austrian republic, was
received in private audience to-day by
Pope Benedict, who showed great in
terest in the present state of affairs in
Austria, and anxiously inquired as to
the condition of the Austrian popula-
ton, especially the children. He also
expressed pleasure at the recovery and
we'll being of Austrian children who
have been brought to Italy so that they
might receive better care.
DR.. Renner, greatly moved, thanked
the pontiff for his support of the chill.
dren of the central empires, so many of
whom, he said, had been saved from
certain death by the pope's interces-
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

Your doctor will impress upon
you that following recovery from
the active stage of influenza,
there often remains an infamed,
congested condition of the air
passages-throat, larynx, bron-
chial tubes and lungs.
Frequently the cough hangs on
soreness of the chest persists
you take cold easily and there
may be obstinate catarrh. This
condition is slow to clear up and
if neglected may favor the de-
velopnent of pneumonia, or later
on, serious disease of the lungs.
Such cases should continue
under the care of their physician
should exercise moderately in
the open air-eat plenty of whole
some food---avoid overwork and
sudden chills.
Nightly applications of Wick S
VapoRub may help nature to
complete the process of repair
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
NURSE IS HELD
IN DEATH CASE
Miss Margaret E. Coumans
Charged With Man.
slaughter
MRS. MARY E. LOTT
ALLEGED VICTIM
When Patient in Sanitari-
UNI She Was Scalded
to Death

Dedham, Mass, April 9.-Miss Mar
garet L. Coumans, a 22-year Fold nurse
Of Newton, was indicted by the grand
jury late yesterday for manslaughter
in connection with the death of Mrs.
Mary Z. Lott of Maiden at private
in Wellesley on Nov. 10,
1919, 1t is alleged that Miss Coumans
was in charge Of Mrs. Lott when the
patient was given bath that resulted
in her being scalded to death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed up Head viii Go

II YOU want TO get safe relief from ca
tarrh cold in the head, or from an irritat-
tng cough in the shortest time, breathe
Hyomei
IL will clean out your head in two min
utes and allow you TO breathe freely, awake
or asleep or money refunded.
Hyomei should end a cold IN one day, and
relieve you of disgusting snuffes. hawking.
splitting and offensive breath in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from eucalyptus,
a soothing, healing, germ-killing antiseptie,
that comes from the eucalyptus forests OF
inland Australia. where eatarrh. asthma
and other bronchial troubles are seldom
known.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy TO breathe.
Just pour a few DROPS into the Hard Rubber
Inhaler, use as directed. and relief Is almost
certain.
haler and one bottle Of Hyomei. COST but
little at druggists everywhere and at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
WOODSTOCK MINISTER RESIGNS.
Rev. r. w. Barstow Going to Concord,
N. II.

White River Junction, April AT
the close of the service at the Congre-
gational church at Woodstock last Sun
day, the pastor, Rev. r. w. Barstow,
presented his resignation, to take effect
not later than Aug /, in order that he
may accept call to the South Con-
gregational church in Concord, n. II.
The South church OF Concord is one
of the largest and most influential
churches in the state and Mr., Barstow
will succeed Rev. Archibald Black, who
has recently gone to the Old South
church in Boston to be associated with
DR.. Gordon.
The people of Mr.. Barstow's church
deeply regret the departure of their
minister and his wife. Mr.. Barstow' ;
pastorate in Woodstock has been high
iy successful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
so EASY TO
HEAL SICK SKIN
WITH P0SLAM

Don't let those eruptions remain TO blern-
ish and annoy any longer than it takes
Poslam to heal them. And Poslam is best
equipped to do the work because it's healing
powers are concentrated. Relieves itching
at once.
Apply Poslam at highland leave II on
in the daytime, too, when convenient. IL
acts quickly. You can soon see DEMENT'S.
Poslam is harmless. 49, ),
So effective is Poslam that little Of 1t
will cover large surface. 1t is the QUAIL
ITY, not the quantity Of it, that does the
work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
10 Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
street, New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam,
brtxhtams beauties comptexions.-Ady