The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

| ok o-Zo-o cigars Tor Z5c at huSSell
the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Five hundred yards 25c curtain scrin
to sell at l21ac yard at Vaughan's.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. an,
Mrs. Fred MILAN of IA Elm street.
Thomas Carroll left this forenoon fo
Wells River to spend the week end will
relatives.
! Wild flowers and wild birds--get ac
Iquainted with them know their names
Get the books at browns, 25c.
Mrs. L. NJ. Laws of Boston arrived il
the city yesterday for 10 days stay al
her home, 81 Wellington street.
Miss Katherine Dineen went this
morning to Burlington, where she vii
spend few days with relatives.
Harold Knight of Hill street went to
day to Burlington to pass few days as
the guest of Bertrand Mari, a student
at the University of Vermont.
The Odd Ladies will hold the last oil
their series of dances Wednesday night
May 20. Harris orchestra. Refresh.
ments will be served. Please notice
change of date.
Mrs. l.. j. Chauvin, who has beer
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Moses
Charbonneau of Madison avenue, for the
past few weeks, returned to-day to her
home at Shelburne.
II. +. Cutler, the Overland agent, fig
ures he did uqite a business in selling
cars yesterday, having disposed of four
Overlands to the following: L. c. Luce
of Waterbury, III. Il. Richardson OF Ran
dolph, William Turner of Berlin and
| William Mckenzie of Graniteville.
States Attorney j. Ward Carver and
Deputy Sheriff A. NJ. Morrison returned
last night from Marshfield, where they
were present at a hearing held before
Justice George Smith in the case Of
George Powers, charged with a second
offense of intoxication. The respondent
entered plea of guilty and paid SIS
| fine with costs. The arrest was made
by Deputy Morrison on a complaint made
to the states attorney.
One Of the biggest school baseball
games in this vicinity will be played on
the seminary campus Monday afternoon,
| it being the first between Spaulding
high school and Goddard seminary. The
game will be started at 4:l5 and com
petent umpires have been secured to ar
bitrate the game. Coach Hoernle will
send either Ford or Keefe to the mound.
Both of these pitchers have had wide
experience in baseball and are twirling
a high grade of ball this spring. Capt.
Tomasi will be the selection to do the
twirling for Spauldng.
Around rs young people in the Cob
BILE hill district, as well as number of
invited guests from this city, were en-
tertained at grange hall on Trow hill
last evening to an informal dance. The
host and hostess were F.. S. Kent and
Miss Helen Hack. teachers in the graded
school on the hill. There were dances
for old and young alike and the affair
proved to be one OF the most enjoyable
ever held in the hall. Excellent music
was available through the generous Of
fees of pianist and violinist, who
were spelled at times by a victrola. A
buffet luncheon was served at intermis-
sion.
Mrs Beatrice Mochetto of Shurtleff
place and Mrs. Ernest Colombo of North
Seminary street came into city court
this forenoon and pleaded guilty to
breach of peace charges. Magistrate H.
w. Scott fined each woman IS and costs
OF S54S, which were paid. The respond
ents were arrested Friday forenoon by
Officer David Henderson on complaints
made to Grand Juror William Wishart.
II was alleged that the women had as
saulted one Nicora on Granite street the
night prior, but at the preliminary hear
ing later each pleaded not guilty. They
changed their minds over night and were
willing to settle to-day.
Groton pond is to take steam tug
boat the coming summer. The Miller
Ayers Co., of which V. +. Ayers of this
city is one of the moving spirits, has en-
gagged Burlington boat builder TO erect
on the waters OF the pond boat big
enough to transport heavy load of
lumber from the head of the pond to
the company's mill at the lower end.
The craft is to have wide beam and is
to be built of durable timber. Its in
PRODUCTION on the pond will fill long
felt want in numbering circles there.
Several weeks viii be required to build
the boat.
News has been received here of the
death of Rev. Thomas O'Donahue,
former pastor of st. Sylvester's church
in Graniteville, which occurred at ST.
Mary's rectory in st. Adams Thursday
Funeral services are to be held in St
Adams Monday morning with Bishop j.
J. Rice of the Burlington diocese officiat-
ing. Father ODonahue was born in
Swanton 50 years ago and attended
school in Swanton, st. Adams and Mon
treal. In middle life he was assigned
to pastorates in Mortified, Graniteville
and Waterbury, as well as other towns
in the diocese. His failing health caused
him TO abandon active services in the
church and the end was FASTENED by a
cancer.