The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20
TALK OF THE TOUN

iii
A daughter was born this forenoon 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson Of orang'
street.
Ellen Nye Lawrence, teacher Of piano
al 90 Elm street, every Thursday. Head
quarters at Plainfeld adv,
Two aud one-half million starving Ar
menian.Syrian women and children. Sew
enteen cents n day will save a life.
Miss Maud Whtcher of Newbury Is
spending few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. W. II. Goodfellow, of Spauldlng
street.
Violet Mersereau in The Girl by tho
Roadside" Bluebird feature. and the
current events weekly, at the Bijou to.
day.-adv.
The condition Of Miss Bernee Hoar,
who is seriously i'll az the home Of her
grandmother in Websieryille. is report.
I'd to be somewhat improved.
Misses Beatrice aud Gertrude Ennis
and their brother, Harold Ennis. are in
Waterbury, where they were called by
the serious illness OF their grandmother
Quality luncheons are served at Mar.
rion's North Main street restaurant. Try
marion service II you are looking for
wholesome food. A few more table board,
ers can be accommodated.
This evening at the Murphy and Wcaf.
or pool rooms on Pearl street, the local
| pool and bowling team will meet the
/ Daley and Mcigs team from Montpelier
in one of the series OF matches arranged
between the two teams during the win.
ter months.
AT Goddard seminary Wednesday
evening, March 20. at o'clock, piano
recital will be given by Miss Rachel
soprano and Alfred Lacasse, violinist
The public is cordially invited to at
tend No admission charge.
Word was received in the city yestor.
day announcing the birth March Is of
son, Robert Merle, weighing nine and
one fourth pounds, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Jones of HYDE Park Mrs Jones was
former resident of this city and is a
daughter of Robert Thompson of Spauld. |
ing street.
Babies and chidren's clothing that has
been used and is still durable will be |
gladly received by the Red Cross work
ers to be sent to the destitute in France
and Belgium Bring your donations TO
the old city building any day this week
If you are able to bring them please
telephone l54-R OF lslM and articles
will be called for.
From Portsmouth. Va, a telegram
came last night to DR.. Chester II. Ma
COON of North Main street announcing
the illness of his son, Earl c. Magoon,
a Sppoud t.Iass soanrou Tho rancGuua |
read. "Your son, Earl c. Magoon. is a
patient in this hospital with pneumonia,
condition serious, If he grows worse or
set in YOU will be prompt.
ly notified. L. ID. Spratling, in com
mand. Dir. Magoon left early this morn.
ing for Virginia, and will remain with
his son until his condition improves
Barre's contribution to war library
week has not yet reached the desired
number of books, and while the librarian
and assistants at the Aldrich Public ,
library have received good Bit of liter
allure since Monday, there is room for
more People who have interesting liter. :
allure which they feel like giving should
bear in mind the fact that every camp
and cantonment. every barracks, every
is sending forth an urgent J
appeal for books. Good, readable books 9
are desired, and trashy material may be 4
,ejected.
A horse belonging to w. A. Bradford :
If South Main street suddenly developed >
| malignant illness while paired with :,
mother draft horse near the Co.opera- +
i've store on Granite street this fore.
loon. After unhitching the animal, the ?
lriyer made all haste to reach the home "
table, but near the corner OF North .
lain street the sick one collapsed. Bed
ling and blanket were provided while
)r. w. S. Page, the veterinarian. was il
urrying TO the scene. He administered r.
estoratiyes, and later the horse was Y
owed home on a drag II is thought il
hat the animal will recover n