The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-07
TALK or THE TOWN

Il Heorge Nj. Graves of st. Adams was {
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Three hundred pairs childrens shoes,
to y, on sale for 89c and soc at Shea s
Rev. Mr.. Barnes of Burlington was thu
Lenten preacher at the Church of the
Good Shepherd last evening.
Fred l.. Lake of Woodsville, n. III.
arrived in the city last evening to spend
several days in this vicinity on bust
ness.
Frank Paul of Hartford, Conn, who
has been visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Paul OF
West Patterson street during the past
few days, returned to his home yester-
day.
j. Elliott Stoughton, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen l.,
Stoughton of French street, for few
days while here to place orders for spring
deliveries, left last night for his home in
Canajoharie, N. Y, where he is the pro-
prietor of thriving retail monument
business
l.. b. Kinney of Antwerp, N, Y, who
was here last evening to speak before
the Independent Order of Foresters, Wis
! 'NtA 'iir nofi, hluHtNs di Iu5tl Wv
tor at Goddard seminary, yesterday and
to-day. The. elder Kinney is active in
furthering the interests of the Forest
ers in the east
The subscription lists for the perform
ance of "katinks," Arthur Hammer
STEMS big opera, at the Barre opera
house on Monday, March 10, are now
open at Cummings g. Lewis drug store
and Merlo's tobacco store. Get your
name on the list ii you wish 10 have
this attraction here on March lo-ady.
Murdoch McAuley of WeDsterville,
who was recently released from the coun-
ty Jail was locked up on an intoxica
ton charge last night and was arraigned
before Magistrate II. w. Scott this
morning for an alleged subsequent Of
Tense. McAuley entered plea of guilty
and sentence was deferred for a time.
The man was asked to make disclos-
ure and his remarks tended TO incrimi-
nate stranger named Jack WEIGH
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night this morning were
the following PEG. j. Is. Yandow OF
Burlington, +. J. Young of Walden, F. l..
Follansby of St. Johnsbury, Harold NJ.
Degree and Thomas b. Garyey of Bur
lington, William j. Thompson of Barton,
Mrs. Dimock, Miss Pottes and g. +.
G. Story of Burlington, r. A. Stevens of
Waseca, Mimi. j. Coryell OF Burlington, |
Oscar A. Lundgren. OF Boston, G. II. |
Wilder of Burlington, S. +. Mattson Of |
Hartford, H. II. Carroll and H. L. Carey |
of Burlington, L. II. Loveland of Ran
dolph.
Winter in the role Of comeback main
tanned its advantage over the oncoming /
spring to-day when the mercury in most
seemed, at daybreak to
have been sunk without warning. The
depression followed quickly the heavy
snowfall of Monday and the temperature
last night and this morning was sharp
" contrasted with the warm weather
which prevailed week ago. This morn
ing there were mercury readings of
minus no and IL, but the lowering tenn
perature did not last long in the face OF
4 warm March sun and by noon there
was promise of more agreeable weather
1t hand.
Judgment for the plaintiff to recov-
n 800 and costs has been handed down
by Judge Fl. w. Scott in the assumpsit
,ase of Mrs. Nora Brady VS.. Court Rob
Roy Evidence in the case was heard at
hearing conducted in city court last
Friday the plaintiff suing the order OF
Foresters for q funeral benefit which
he alleged to be due her through the
of her husband Thomas
Brady, who died in December as the re-
ult of injuries received in the month |
preceding. Officers OF the court were
allied to the stand and in the final ar I
,uments it was evident that the case
hinged on a question as TO whether the ]
deceased was in good standing at the ]
ime of his death. The court finds that |
he decedent was not in good standing I
n the day of the accident that led to
lis death, but that his dues were paid '
Don thereafter and that he was in good h
tanding when he died. Exceptions were /
oted by the defendant during the hear
lg and it is possible that they will be Y
rgued in supreme court o