The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06
TALK OFTHE TOWN

The Morrison farm has been posted Al
required by the state law regarding tres
passing.
Mrs. Eva Mills left to-day for johnson
City, N. ", there to make an extended
visit with relatives.
George Bowes of Burlington, former,
ly of Barre, called on friends in the city
yesterday and to-day.
Bernard Daley returned to his home in
Burlington yesterday, after having
spent few days in town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Julian of Port
land, Me-, who formerly resided in Barre,
are making brief visit with friends in
the city.
Miss Elsie Bryant returned TO her
home in Randolph yesterday, after hav.
ing spent the past few days with friends
in town.
Sheldon Veale of Lynn, Mass, a for
mer resident of Barre, is passing several
days in the city as guest of William
Milne of Patterson street.
Miss Eda Buzzi of Blackwell street
has gone to Corinth, where she has been
engaged to teach during the coming year.
Miss Buzzi was II graduate of Spauld-
ing high school in the teachers training
course.
| Edgar Ericsson, who is spending a va
cation of three weeks from his duties in
Bridgeport, Conn, at the home of his
parents on Nichols street, has returned
from Claremont, N. H., where he has
been visiting with friends for few
days.
Mrs. Godfrey Rollason, who is spend
ing some time in the home of her moth.
er, Mrs. Ellen L. Stoughton of French
street, left this afternoon for Toronto,
Ont, to remain for few days with Mr..
Rollason, who is receiving military train
ing at Camp Borden.
Sprague w. brennan Of Washington |
street, who was engaged as an instructor |
in the Barton high school, following his
graduation from Dartmouth college, left |
this morning for Middletown Springs,
where he has received an appointment as
principal of the high school.
Hello girls employed by the Barre ex.
change of the New England Telephone
Co., together with number of guests,
motored to the camp on the Plainield
road owned by Wire Chief George II.
Colamer last evening for corn roast,
Four automobiles were required to trans
port the operators, who found things
much to their liking at the camp, as a
good many of the preparations for the
festival had been made in advance of
their arrival. Yellow bantam corn was
the most succulent edible provided, but
there were in addition toasted marsh
mallows and soft drinks, and a hearty
outdoor feast was enjoyed. Afterward
there was an impromptu program of
singing and storytelling, the return to
the city being made around ii o'clock.
Richardson's farm, situated on Trow
hill, was the destination chosen last
evening by the clerks in the A. P. Alb
bott store, when the clerks and their in
vited guests to the number of about IS
assembled there to hold their annual
corn roast. During the evening refresh
ments were served, while an informal
program of musical numbers, TO which
Zach was required to contribute at least
me number, and the playing of several
James helped to pass the evening pleas
lntly. The party was accompanied by
dr. and Mrs. ID. j. Morse and Mr.. and
Yrs. A. P. Abbott and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wardwell of Bucksport, Me-, who
re spending a few days at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott. The party
eturned to the city at late hour, after
aving spent one of the most enjoyable
orn roasts ever held by the clerks of the
tore.