The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
We carry rubbers. Lamorey's,

IlOH MISS SHed piE nHut Sdlt'
Your Red Cross button proves your
Americanism.
Lots of all wool shirts and drawers
from the Mills stock Lamorey's.
Special sale of trimmed and I'M.
trimmed hats. Mrs. Brine, Laurel
street. adv.
Just received, American, Swiss, Jap.
anese and German harmonious. Lam
der's Cigar Store.
Ask the next Yank you meet what
he thinks about the Red Cross. Wen
leave the rest to you.
Mrs. Harold Austin and Mrs. Ken
meth Nicholson have gone to Waitsfeld
for a brief visit with relatives.
Place your order now for a Sonora
photograph for your home, if you want
it for Christmas. Bailey's Music Rooms.
Mrs. James Evans and Mrs. Henry
Orser of Mortified are visiting for a
few days with friends and relatives in
the city.
A full line of kimonos and negligees,
silk, crepe, hannelette, S2.49 and up.
See Keith avenue window. Mrs. Shep-
ard Co., Inc
Joseph Congo, formerly of Barre, has
been located by friends, and is now
employed by the Buick Motor Car com.
pany in Flint, Mich.
A son, weighing eight pounds and
six ounces, was born last evening at
the Barre City hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Owen of West Berlin.
Miss Leonid Marin, who is pursuing
a nurses training at the state hospital
at Waterbury, returned this morning
to her duties there after spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs III. Marin of Short street.
Larry Gardner, third baseman for the
Cleveland Americans, with Eugene
Smith, passed through Barre yesterday
by automobile en- route to Enosburg
Falls from Boston Messrs. Gardner
and Smith have interests in a large
garage in Enosburg
The first consignment of Vcie cars
to be received by the Oldsmobile com
pany was unloaded from two freight
cars yesterday. The 0ldsmobile com
pany recently secured the agency for
| this ear and now has for territory to
cover, Vermont and eastern New Hamp-
shire.
George Mcdonald son II Mr.. and
Mrs. james Mcdonald of 81 John
street, left at midnight last night for
Boston, where he win enter the Massa-
chusetts General hospital, there to UNI
dergo an operation. Iic was accom-
panied by Robert II Mcdonald, who
will visit in Quincy before returning
early next week.
If you wish to see how little Of the
gloom Of the war the boys brought
back home with them, come TO the
Rowland hall on Tuesday evening, Nov.
I IL, and join them at their first annual
ball in eommemoration of the signing
of the armistice Refreshments will be
served Admission, Sl.25 per couple !;
extra ladies, soc. adv,
! Master Lionel Iawliss Of South
! Barre was rendered birthday party
at his home last evening when about
Is of his young friends gathered to
help celebrate his eighth birthday an
niversary. The party of little folks
spent short evening playing games
and enjoying bountiful birthday sup
per given in honor of the lad. Lionel
was presented several memory gifts
from his young friends.
It will probably make the Mortified
university and Z. V. NJ game to be
/ played at Mortified more interesting
to Barre fans to know that three play
ers formerly of the Goddard team will
| play in the game. All these have
trained under Charles Hoernle. Fat"
4 Soules, who plays at guard, trained
four years under Coach Hoernle. Smith
viii play halfback and Clarity at end
| for the University Of Vermont.
Rummage sale, Episcopal church,
| Thursday, Nov. 10, from 10 a. m. until
sold out. The committee in charge
asks the cooperation of every mem
Der and friend of the church in con
\ tributing articles Bring them to the
rectory, Rev. d. c. Huntingtons, or 10
the church by Wednesday night If
unable to do this, notify some member
of the committee, Mrs. Frank Rowland
of French street, Mrs. William Gilbert
son of Eastern avenue or Mrs Will.
liam Black, Maple Grove, and they will
be collected adv
Weather conditions permitting, it is
possible you may see tonight a small,
| partial eclipse Of the moon, scheduled
to begin at 5;5s p. m, and to end at
/ 1870 p. m, eastern standard time. This
eclipse win be visible in Asia, Europe,
| Africa and the eastern part OF North
and South America. The last eclipse
of the year, an annular eclipse Of the
sun, comes Nov %, and this is par
ticularly notable because it is the first
since 1905 to be visible in the United
States and will be the last until 1890.
This time, however, il will be visible in
its annular phase in this country only
in Texas and Louisiana, the path of
| the phase being $50 miles. In this
part of the country it will be visible
as a large partial eclipse, beginning at
7:44 a. m, being at its maximum at