The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-20
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

ness visitor In town yesterday
| T.. J. Colby and daughter, Ethel, q
Plainfeld visited with friends in tow
yesterday.
Sadlier, Keith avenue, speeializes in Ia
dies, misses and girls coats. Fall an
winter designs now on display,
| Miss Gladys Tucker OF South Mai
street commenced her ~, les in Bailey
Music Rooms on Elm street this week.
Henry Cooley Of Beekley hill, l0l
graduate of Spaulding high school, lef
the city this noon for Boston, where h
Is 20 enter the Harvard dental college.
Mrs William Cantlay, who has beer
| visiting in Barre as the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Cormack of Hill street, re
turned yesterday 10 her home in Quincy
Mass. She was accompanied by hel
nephew, Arthur Cormack, who expect,
TO be employed in the vicinity of Bos
ton.
Former residents Of Dalbeattie, Scot
land, learn with regret OF the death OF
Alex. Milhurn, who was killed in France
Aug. 10, leaving a wife and children in
Scotland Mr.. Milburn was employed for
a time as granitecutter in lberville
p. O., and was known 10 many Barre
workmen.
l.. Ii. Baine of Montpelier will receive
a limited number of voice pupils on
Tuesday evenings from 7;l5 to Gals
o'clock al the Aldrich block, room IS,
prof Wheatons studio. Appointments
may be made at the studio during the
above periods, or by telephoning 245-l,
Montpelier.
The case of State VS.. Clifton Peake,
charged with an intoxication offense, WIS
not heard in city court yesterday as
counsel for the defense was engaged in
county court. Mr.. Peake has entered a
plea of not guilty and will be given a
trial next week. Hoar and Fay have
been retained to defend him.
Miss Lillian L. Roberts of North Main
street has received a six weeks leave
from her duties as ticket agent at the
Central Vermont station, and with her
aunt, Miss Ethel Wise, left the city
late yesterday afternoon for Alamosa,
Colo. The former will return to Barre
early in November but Miss Wise is to
remain with her sister in Alamosa during
the winter. During the absence of Miss
Roberts, Miss Eva Hadley, station agent
at West Berlin, is in charge of the local
station.
Charles L. Hoernle, a member of the
faculty and athletic director at Goddard
seminary, who has been passing the sum
mer at his home in Dorchester, Mass,
motored into town from Burlington last
night and left for Boston this morning.
Coach Hoernle will return to Barre Mon
day in time for the re.opening OF the
seminary, and despite the fact that only |
limited amount of time will be avail |
able for rounding team into form, he
will have an eleven on the field and ready |
to play within fortnight after the stud
les are resumed
Word has been received in town which
may be of interest to many Barre peo-
pie " B. Morton of Mortified has been
informed that he is one of the young men
drafted under the selectiye draft rule
from the state of New York. he having
registered at Glens Falls, n. Y. The
quota from New York will leave for the
cantonment at Aver, Mass. the I'D of
this month. Mr. Morton is well known
in town, having been employed by the
Phillips & Slack granite concern of
Mortified during the past few years and
having been frequent visitor in the
granite circles in Barre.
According to an item published in the
Boston Globe yesterday, list of men
transferred from the Aver, Mass can
Torment, which is made up of the men
recently drafted into service, contains
several from Vermont. Between 500 and
500 men have been transferred from Aver
to four camps in Massachusetts and Con-
necticut, where they will join the 26th
division. Among the men transferred
from the Vermont quota are the names
Of five of the boys who recently left
Washington county for the camp at
Aver, the names being those of A. C,
Barnett, A. Rossi, Francis Paul, Luis
San Miguel and A. G. Russell, who have t
been transferred from the 302d field ar )
.illery to the l03d infantry at Westfed. !
Three young Canadian troopers, James
Webster, James Robertson and Arthur
Deans, left yesterday afternoon for Camp !,
'etawawa, where they are stationed :
Iessrs. Webster Robertson and Deans
ire gunners in the 10th battery of the 3
field artillery and have been
pending the past few days at the home !
# their parents on short leave of alb
ence. The Canadian troops stationed
It Camp Petawawa, which is situated
bout 100 miles north of Ottawa, are ex
,ecting to embark for France in about y
wo weeks. A large number of relatives
nd friends of the three troopers gath
red at the depot yesterday afternoon
t 1925 to give them hearty send off, /:
1hile the troopers were the recipients of
everal gifts from their friends as tokens
t their esteem and friendship.
Guests arriving at Hotel Barre last
light and this morning included the fol.
,wing people: c. w. Ross and o. W. IL
issonette of Grand Forks, n -. f. 4.
.nderson of Nashua, n. H. T. C. Mcneil Z
nd c. c. Warner of Waterbury, viii
am Mccormack of Pittsford Mrs Dun
IN Upham of Claremont n. H., Mr.. and
lrs. p. r. Brooks of Chayana, Cuba,
!. c. s. Robinson of Williamstown,
homas j. Adams of Woodstock. j. f.
IacNichol of White River Junction, H.
!. Sinclair of Portland, Me, George E.
ield of Elmira, n Y, o. w Caron of
arton, Lena b. Carr of Rutland, Mr.
nd Mrs. r. W. Washburn of Boston,
rs. Minnie Goss Of South Royalton, ]
rs. Alta VI. Cole Of Wanteka, H.. Mrs z
:. Edwin Thorp, Mrs. J. NJ. Peet and I
auiTeur Of Brooklyn, ~ Y. Mr.. and !