The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01

| through announcement at tile various
gatherings in the city These boys in.
cluded men from three divisions, the
10th, 10th and a regiment In a division
of engineers. Mayor shurtlelr took two
Calais boys to the hotel to stay until
their train left this morning. The Red
Cross opened its canteen again. Roman
candles and horns were used in giving
the boys salute
Miss jeanette Goddard OF New York
! City has arrived for two weeks visit
with Mrs. Jennie Chimney.
Notices which state that all the pas
senger trains on the Central Vermont
railway are open for bids have been
posted in the different stations along the
line. For the first time in many years
at least the positions of baggage masters
on the train OF the Barre and Williams
town branch have been placed for bids.
! II is understood that change viii be
made so that the baggage masters will
run to correspond with the conductors
| on the same trains These notices for
| reallotment of runs is the result ct plae-
| ing additional trains in service and the
new schedule that goes into effect next
| Sunday.
Montpelier seminary baseball team
won its third victory in its schedule this
season when on Wednesday afternoon it
| defeated the Norwich university second
team by a score OF 10 to 0. Ii was not
an interesting game to watch at all; in
fact, there was only one time that Nor
| witch had chance at scoring and even
| then il could not be claimed that there
was much of chance. Twice they had
men on bases but most OF the time they
we're at the viii of Duba, ,Yho struck
out IA men, Those who did not strike
out raped the ball to some infielder, ex-
cepting on two occasions when two
scratch hits were made back of second
base. The winning of yesterdays game
made a total Of 81 scores for the sem
mary against none made by their
| opponents. Duba and Hatch drew a
couple of nice two-baggers. The changes
| in the team which have been made this
season seem 10 make a strong playing
| aggregation. Irons cleaned the bases,
| bringing in two men but after the circuit
| had been made the umpire decided it was
foul, although others questioned his
| decision. st, Mary made nice stop
when Norwich had one chance Of scoring
Only three balls went outside of the in.
| field as a result of the Norwich bats
mems efforts. The summary: Hits, off
Warren IL in four innings, off Griffin
five in four and half innings, off Duba
| two; two-base hits, Duba, Hatch; struck
out, by Duba IA, by Warren .; score
umPires, Plastridge and Smith; scorer,
Maiden.
The regular meeting of the Capital
| City grange will take place this even
ing, when the first and second degrees
will be conferred upon several candi-
| dates. Col. +. B. Thomas, who is past
master of the grange, will speak during
the lecturers hour,
Governor P. w. Clement this morning
appointed three commissioners to look
| after the cores and unorganized towns
in the different counties in the state.
These appointments are: John Sweeney
of Brighton, as supervisor OF the unor-
ganized towns and cores in Essex coun-
try; Carlos S. Brewster Of Huntington
of the cores in Chittenden county, and G.
G. Wright of Montgomery of the cores
in Franklin county.
w. V. Herrick, who lives in Berlin on
the road between Montpelier and Middle
SEX died during the night as the result
of breaking down of advanced age. He
was 80 years old Wednesday. He lived
for many years in Cabot, following the
life of farmer; but for 80 years he had
lived on small place near the Wood
bury farm in Berlin. He is survived by
his wife, who is about rs years of age,
and as far as could be learned by no 9th
er close relatives The funeral will take
place Saturday afternoon.
Fred G.. Mayo, superintendent of the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad, who
has been at Heaton hospital since he dis
located one knee while coming out of
the State House the day final adjourn
ment occurred, is gaining as fast as can
be expected and it is hoped he will be
able to go to his home in few days.
Mrs. Paul Harrington and Mrs. Ruth
Sargent Martin, who has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington, left this
afternoon to spend few days in st. Al
bans.
Chief p J. Connolly is making prep
arations for the big parade that will
take place next week Wednesday as a
part of the celebration for the return of
the men and women who have been in
the army and navy of the country. 1t
viii take many extra policemen to han
IDLE the traffic, and Chief Connolly is Sc
lecting his specials so that he may be
ready to handle the proposition. Auto
mobiles will be parked instead of allowed
to interfere with traffic, as has occurred
in some recent parades. It is expected
it will be the largest parade since Dewey