The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
TALK or THE TOWN

j. B. Eldredge of Waterbury was in
this city on business yesterday
Frank wilkins of Marshtield transact
ed business in this city this morning.
d. S. Goodwin of Burlington was trans
acting business in Barre this morning.
B, w. Goodfellow of this city was a
business visitor in Waterbury yesterday
S. A. Messer of Woodstock was among
the business visitors in this city yester-
day.
Archie Broadbent of Moretown visited
friends and relatives in this city yester-
day.
A daughter was born last evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Cole of p Maple
Grove.
A. Caravati of Railroad street left this
morning for Groton, where he has ac-
cepted employment.
Arthur Watson of Berlin street has Sc
cured employment in Boston and left for
that city yesterday.
Mrs. o. Il. Philbriek of Orange street
went to Boston Friday, where she win
make a visit of several days.
| Tonight public dance in Rowland hall.
| Gibertsons orchestra will furnish music,
Admission, soc; ladies free.-adv.
| H. w. Turner of White River Junction
returned to that place last night after
spending the past few days in this city
on business.
| Call and get prices on Andes ranges
and heaters. Good lirl Of second hand
ranges and heaters, stoyepipe and elbows,
E. A. Prindle,
Mary Pickford, 'Nozimova" and ''Vir-
tuous Wives" are only three of the spe-
Gals at the Park theatre next week. Read
complete weekly program on page Cad.
Don't miss a good time, but come to
the camoufage ban (masque dancel and
| have one. Rowland hall, Friday evening,
| Feb. a. Landi-Forsell orchestra, six
| pieces.-adv.
| Uric Lebourveau, who has been spend
/ ing the past few days with friends in this
/ city, returned last night to his home in
Tamaqua, Pa, where he holds respon-
sibe position.
Robert Mcmahon of the east hill re-
turned to his home yesterday after an
absence of about Is months, during which
time he was employed in the shipbuild-
ing industry at Quincy, Mass.
| Ralph Fuller Of Granitevile passed
through this city yesterday on his way
to his home after being discharged from
the L. S. army, in which he has been
serving for the past year and a half.
| Rev. Edward A. Tuck Of Concord, n.
! H., field secretary of the Sabbath Day
| league of Boston, will occupy the pulpit
| at the First Baptist church tomorrow
evening. He will speak at the morning
service at Bethany church, Montpelier,
and in the afternoon will conduct services
at the Graniteyille Presbyterian church.
| In connection with the y. NJ C. A.
work at Norwich university, the Sunday
service conducted at 1 o'clock to-mor-
row will have for a speaker Rev. Edgar
| Grassland OF this city. 1t being the hour
| of the nationwide memorial service to
! the late Theodore Roosevelt, Mr.. Cross
| land win confine his talk to the life of
the ex-president.
Rev, David c. Huntington, NJ. A., of
| Grand Rapids, Mich, who was recently
given call to the Church of the Good
Shepherd in this city, will preach at the
church tomorrow morning at l0:30. Rev.
| Mr. Huntington is here to look the field
over before giving his reply to the call.
| It is hoped there will be a large attend
ance at the service.
Mrs, James Cruickshank and son,
James Cruickshank, ir., returned this
morning from Baltimore, where they at
tended the funeral of Sergeant Edgar r.
| Malvern, husband Of Mrs Cruickshank's
daughter, who died at Carstrom field,
Arcadia, Fla, from pneumonia. Mrs.
! Malvern and son, who attended the fu-
neral also, stopped at Springfield, Mass.
on the way home to visit her sister, Mrs.
/ D. G. Lyons. The father Of Sergeant
/ Malvern, who went to Arcadia when he
received news of the serious illness Of his
| SON. was taken in with the same disease
while there a, was reported at last ac-
counts to be in a critical condition.
Barre relatives and friends have been
notified of the death of Mrs Helen G.
| Daw of Quincy, Mass, frequent visitor
to this city, where she had made many
| friends who were grieyed To hear of her
| death Mrs. Nellie Bianchi and Mrs A.
| Ronca, aunts of the deceased attended
the funeral which was held at Cam
bridge, Mass. A clipping from the Quin-
/ e Ledger gives the following: "The fu-
neral of Mrs. Helen G. Daw, wife of Allen
J, Daw, a well known and popular young
man of this city, took place Wednesday
morning from 1877 Brookline street, Cam
bridge. At the solemn high mass in the
! Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Rev.
John j. Butler was celebrant, with Rev.
John J. Powers as deacon and Rev.
Charles Mcguire as subdeacon. The bur
ial was in Arlington. Mrs Daw was y
years and six months old and had been
married about two years. Her very gen
ial, kind and friendly disposition won for
her many friends in Quincy and else
where. Much sympathy is extended the
young husband, her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Glennon and four brothers, ex-Rep-
resentative Thomas A. Glennon, William
H. Glennon, paymaster in the navy, sta