The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rackley Of Nal
den. ILL.,, arrived in the city to-day and
will visit nj the home of Mrs. +. G.
| Rowland of French street for a few days
Mrs Douglas A. Clark and little daugh-
ter, Marjorie, of Camp street, returned
TO the city this afternoon. after passing
a month with relatives in st. Johns, p
10,
County Agent r H. Abbott returned to
the city last night, after holding one OF
the most successful soy-bean demonstra-
ton meetings of the year at the DIR.
w, S. Wasson farm in Waterbury yes
terday, A large number of farmers from
nearly every town in the county were
present to listen to the talk OF Mr.. Alb
bott on the advantages of the soy bean
in the cornfeld to-day.
Lessees of the Barre opera house had
their work mapped out for them to-day
when they began to put the theatre in
readiness for to-night's production of
"Everywoman.' Scrutiny of the stage
and dressing room developed the infor-
nation that someone had made a nice
haul OF incandescent globes. Except for
an occasional globe that had long ago
outlived its usefulness, every socket in
the west end of the house had been
emptied. Under the procenium, a rich
grab had been made from the footlghts.
All told. 93 incandescents were reported
among the missing. In the brief interim
between the expiration of the old lease
and the beginning of the present lease,
the theatre was in the custody of the
aldermanic property committee,
Barre friends of Miss Sadie Krelinger,
a former resident OF Barre and sister
Of Mrs. Nellie Bianchi, culinary chief at
the Barre City hospital, will be interest
I'd in the following account of her we'd
ling, which appeared in Quincy, Mass, |
exchange "A pretty wedding was solem-
lzed at Christ church last evening when /
Miss Sadie Krelinger of this city was
united in marriage TO August T. Ander- /
ION of New York by Rev. William Grain I
yer. The bride was handsomely gowned |
n white embroidered voile and carried i
large bouquet of bridal roses. She was
Ittended by Miss Anna Oster, an init
nate friend of the bride The best man
nan was Allan Daw. The happy couple
eft for short trip through the White 4,
of New Hampshire and on
heir return they will make their home in
Old.time racing fans and others who
ave followed the horses" in more recent
ears will regret to learn of the passing
t Frank B. Lang, widely known horse ]
nan, whose death in a hospital at West
Iewton, Mass, Saturday night at $3.50
DIlowed an attack of acute Bright's dis
ase., The remains of Mr. Lang were !
lipped to Barton, where the funeral was
ED this afternoon at 2 o'clock. with
urial in the village cemetery. Memoir
$ of Mr.. Lang and his string of horses y
ark back to the halcyon days when |
ARE was on the racing map. Mr.. Lang Q
as often represented in the matches at f
lie old Granite City park and mum bered c
any acquaintance in this city and Vi a
nifty. Horsemen recall that he was the i
an who drove the mare Estate a mile I
2:0lA for the worlds pacing record. \
ntil two years ago he owned the Roar Il
e Brook park in Barton, where many \
citing races have been held. News of B
s demise was received in Barre by DR.. ol
:. S. Page of Orange street. G.
Frank j. Simond, Barre granite cut W
r who enlisted from this city when the I
II TO arms came in June. is back in
iincy, Mass. after serving as a bugler nj
the lst Vermont infantry. When H
ouble with Mexico threatened, Mr. ST. pl
md was visiting his brother here, hav- sc
? been honorably discharged a short w
ne before. after several terms of serv- II
in the regular army. A Quincy eX- kC
ange gives the following account of his
turn: Frank J. Simond. one of the IT
rlers of the lst Vermont infantry, got II
TX to Quincy Saturday after service on Pr
, Mexican border Simond lived in in
IRE. VT. when he enlisted. A stone m'
ter by trade. he came to Quincy and
ured work after long period of EN-
yment and had been on his new job
a week when telegraph orders were II
eived and he Joined his company.
liIe the regiment was en- route for
gle Pass, military aid was arranged
Mrs. Simond and children through ds.
.rseer OF the Poor Thomas J. Lamb. Co
? regiment was allowed to leave ear ste
in the week. On Saturday morning chs
received an unpleasant surprise. He pei
,rmed the people who employed him Va
was ready to go hack to work. but pu
. told that his place had been filed in ih
absence and that no more men were Bsi
ded." Gel