The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Corsets special Friday and Saturday
at Naughan's.
See the new fall and winter millinery
at Nourse & Wlsons-adv.
Last band concert OF season sunday,
Sept. 10, at 3 o'clock, Benjamin falls.-ad
Miss Edna II. Sutor OF Granitevllle
has commenced work for Nourse q WI
son, in their millinery parlors.
Miss Floy Camp of Randolph was
business visitor in the city yesterday, re-
turning TO her home this morning.
| Among the Plainfeld visitors in the
city Yesterday and to-day were Edward
D. Colby and daughter, Miss Ethel Col
by, Walter Martin and family, and Mrs.
Theron Moore.
Joe Kovalsky has just returned from
New York with full line OF misses and
children's furs in the latest styles; all
colors. Also separate muffs. Eastman
block Tel 424.4.
Junior Holy Name members OF ST.
! Monica's church win receive holy com
munion in a body at the O'Clock mass
Sunday morning, Sept. TO- A full at
tendance is requested.
Mrs. Frank Houston, who has been
visiting friends and relatives on hlng
street for several days, LETT this noon
| for Planfield, where she will make
brief visit with friends before returning
to her home in Walden.
The date OF the trial of Pasquale Cola,
charged with breach of the peace on A.
Malnati has not been set in Barre city
court. Cola pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Scott. Bail OF 500
was furnished. The ease of Glide 'appio,
charged with selling, has been set for
Saturday.
Fifteen young ladies gathered at the
home of Miss Faith Walker Of Edgewood
Yesterday afternoon fer a sewing party
and tea. The affair was in the form of
reunion of Spaulding high school alumni,
all present having graduated from that
institution. Seven of them are now at
tending various colleges and two Others
are college graduates. Old acquaintance
were renewed and more recent expert
ences were related.
Manager Lee Maiden of the Spaulding
high school football team expects to com
plete his schedule by next week. Games
have been arranged with Montpelier sem
mary and Montpelier high school, st. Al
bans high school and Burlington high and
st. Johnsbury academy will complete the
| list There will be no games with God
dard it is stated. The team will 60 70
st. Adams Columbus day and play before
big holiday crowd as has been the Gus
tom with the baseball team each 30th Of
May,
Among the visitors in the city yester
dav were y. Hooley of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. F. {.
Dodge, V. A. Grant and Rev. Fraser
Netzger of Randolph, J. +. Mitikeen and
a c. Adams Of Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs.
Up. c. Smith. of Woodstock. Mr.. and Mrs.
If. Z. Chamberlain and j. L. Dougherty
of New York City. Max A. MeLain and
| Miss Gladys Sherman of Boston. d. j.
Ayers of New York City, G. II. Richard
son of Syracuse. \. Y. Clark King, Mrs.
T. II. Deavitt, Mrs. f. \. SANITARY, Mrs.
IC. A. Tang and Miss Maud L. Shurtleff
of Montpelier.
Miss Cecilia Hendrickson was pleasant
" surprised last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Young OF Webster
street. when about twenty young ladies'
gathered to give her farewell before
she leaves for Randolph, where she VIII
enter the nurses training course in the
Randolph sanatorium tomorrow. Inc
marty was entertained by games and by
music from victrola. The guests were
served lunch of ice cream and cake by
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, after which Mr.
Young was called in to present Miss
Hendrickson the presents from the la
dies.
Charles Gordon of Prospect street, and
Richard l.. Lawliss OF South Barre have
purchased the routes and good will OF
customers of f. G. Persons. Mr.. Law
IGss will use Win Jackson's milk, while
Mr.. Gordon will use the product of his
own dairy, together with tAat purchased
from Harry Blanchard Both are OF the
opinion that each bottle should be used
but once before being thoroughly scalded,
also that the house, not the street cor
ner. is the place for sanitary conditions
in bottlinp milk. Under the above condl-
tions, both men will try to please all
Icustomers. former and new, with an e1-
fra grade of milk. carefully handled I'M
der sanitary conditions.
The case of Coda Douglass OF Barre
VS.. Ralph Perry of Plainfield occupied
the attention of the Barre municipal
court all day yesterday and until late IN
the evening. when the jury reported that
II was unable to agree. The case grew
ont of the shooting of Douglass dog by
Perry about a year ago when, the de-
tense alleged, the dog was worrying the
defendants sheep; and Douglass brought
suit to recover for the value of the dog,
his claim being that the animal was
worth 800. The defendant did not deny
shooting the dog bit insisted that the
shooting was done on the express orders
of the Plainfield selectmen, it not being
the first time that Perry's sheep had been
worried by dogs R. A. Hoar and A. q.
Fay represented the plaintiff and r L.
Laird and John W. Gordon appeared Tor
the defendant. The case was given TO
the iurv at 1850 in the afternoon and 1t
was o 30 o'clock when they gave up try
ing to agree. The jurors were George L.
Wheeler. A. s. Parkhurst, Dan Fraser,
Row Sibey, Benjamin Wilbur, Fred 2.
Gale. Ira A. Benjamin, William NJ. Crow
lev. John !. Sowles tforemanl, George
w. Stewart, R. f. Beckley and f. E.