The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
MONTPELIER
Mrs. George T. Brown Died Suddenly
Saturday Evening.

7 Mrs George 7. Brown, aged 63 years
died at her home on Northfed stree
: Saturday evening death being due to th'
; enlargement of the heart. She has beer
suffering about three weeks. She att
supper and few minutes later dropped
back and died. She was born in st. Al
bans Feb. q, 1854. She went to West
field in early life and was married tC
John Lemay Jan. 10, 1870, They lived
in Newport until 1000, when they came
to Montpelier. Mr. Lemay died in 1911
and Mrs. Lemay married George Brown
in 1915. She is survived by her husband
and eight children, Victor Lemay OF
; Boston, Miss Mary Lemay of Waterbury
Mrs. +. L. levitt, Misses Isabel Lemay
and Anna Lemay of Montpelier, Mrs. l..
n Chauncey of Worcester Mass, Miss
Rose Lemav of Burlington, Sister Mary
Edward of Rutland; four brothers and
three sisters, George Jacques of Worces-
ter, Mass, Francis, Hyde Park, Joseph
of Sutton, David of Hartford, Conn, Mrs.
Andrew Gotta of st. Albans, Mrs. Lizzie
Benware of Westfeld, and Mrs. Thomas
Gilbert of Lowell She was member of
st. Augustines church and the St. Vim
cent de Paul society and Womans Relief
corps of Montpelier.
State Deputy G. F. Baldwin of Con
cord, N. H., has arranged the dates on
which he will speak In Vermont in the in
terest of the Modern Woodmen OF Ameri-
ca. They include: Nov. l2, Morrisyille;
18th, Hardwick; l4th, Wolcott; 18th,
Winooski; 10TH Burlington; 10th, Mid
dlebury; Goth, Fairhaven; 2lst, Rutland;
22d. Bennington; 23d, West Rutland
Burlington. Winooski and Middlebury
will have class adoptions, while the re-
mainder will be official visits of the dep
uty with the addresses at different meet :,
ings. There will also be a class adop
tion at Essex junction the l4th. but Mr.
Baldwin will be unable to attend. He
visited White River junction, Mortified
and Swanton the three last days of last
week
Chief Connolly has received from Paris,
Me, circular announcing that man
named William Wheeler is wanted in |
that town for stealing a horse and wag-
on, and that he is accompanied by his |
wife. The description of the two is like |
those of the man and woman who, a |
week ago Sunday, ransacked the house |
of c. f. Wells on Main street in this |
city, and who have been traced through |
different towns in the state II is evi |
dent that if these are the same parties |
that they are making a tour of the |
New England states at the expense of |
those upon whom they call 1t is un-
derstood that the man pretends to seek
employment in mill, having followed /
that work to a considerable extent.
One of the Boston papers evidently
thought it was going to furnish Gov +
f. Graham some valuable information
when it called him by telephone
and advised him that the government had
issued orders concerning the rest of the
registered men in Vermont as we'll as
other states, and asked him what he was
going to do in the matter Gov Graham
replied that the information came to him
the middle of last week and that the
matter had been taken care of, and all
which the government want
ID in the matter had been completed and
MS recommendations sent to the war
department.. Some of the information
he governors of New England probably
'eceived when they attended the recent
conference in Washington with the off
,ials of the federal government
Governor Graham conferred yesterday
B. Wheeler of Burlington, professor of
urgery L. " NJ; DIR. w. Scott Hay of
Jnderhill, secretary state board OF med !
cal registration; DR. w. o. Kicker of st.
Iohnsbury, secretary Vermont State
dedical society; Dr. G.. H. Beecher of
professor practice of medi-
inc, Z. Y. M. Dr. c. F. Dalton of Bur
ington. secretary state board of health: Q
I =
late professor of surgery, L. V. NJ. These =
re all members of the medical section I
t the state committee of the council of {
ational defense, and, with their advice /
nd assistance, the governor made up the {
ersonnel of the six medical advisory /
cards for the state of Vermont, to be s
sc in the examination and classification il
/ the drafted men. s.
The nominations were forwarded this
fternoon to the president for action.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle, who have a
cen here in the interests of the Lang d
on property of which Mr. Tuttle is trus.
e, have gone TO their home in Fair Ha- B
EN- T
Mrs. Don DeColaines went to Burling. N
IN this morning. fs'
Mrs. Margaret O'Brien Of Waterbury ),
probate court this morning. settled =,
r account as administrarix of the es- =,
lte of Patrick King, late of Waterbury. Il,
his estate was probsted in 1903 -
While p. }. Jeromes delivery automo. al
le was being driven up State street Sc
rs morning, one wheel broke from the n,
ar axle. The machine was stopped be- OF
re injury to the driver took place. The
cident happened in front Of the Soper i,
ID Spooner garage.
Deputy Sheriff A. A. Emery has been br
He'd twice Of late to the farm Of Fred "a
aompson on the Worcester branch road n
cause i was claimed that Thompson 81,
= allowing his calves TO stav out on ",
"a nights, 10 the annoyance Of the nj
ighbors by the beating as though suf Ia
ring from the cold. Mr. Emery reports VI
AZ the man, after the first visit. prom ris
Il to take care Of the calves. but that IT.
few nights afterward. when Il was "a
ID. another report came TO him. He Ito
am visited Thompson. informing him II
- unless they were given proper pro- su
'tion that he Emery would take the va
Ives away from him and place them in cu