The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
MONTPELIER
Louis Broggi Not Dead; Feeling Pretty
Well.

The family of John Miglierini received
Broggi Tuesday afternoon when they
learned that Mr.. Broggi had not died as
they had been notified, 1t appears that
the family received telegram from a
relative in Pembroke, n H., stating that
Mr. Broggi had died. Mr.. Migllerini went
to the Barber and Lanier undertaking
rooms and, selecting casket, with Mr..
Lanier left for Pembroke to bring the
body back to Montpelier. A message was
then sent to the hospital where Mr.
Broggi has been, advising that the body
be prepared for burial, A reply was
promptly received here that Mr.. Broggi
had not died and was feeling pretty well.
Mr. Lanier had been accompanied by
Mr.. Miglierini and they had reached
White River Junction when police.
man stopped them with telegram from
Mr. Barber here, stating for them to re-
turn to Montpelier, but Mr.. Miglierini
did not know what had taken place I'M
til he reached here. There seems to be
some mistake about the matter on the
Pembroke end Of the matter, for Mr..
Miglierini received a letter from Mr..
Broggi Saturday stating that he was
feeling pretty well, so that the report
came as a surprise to him and his family,
but the second message was almost as
great shock to them.
James 0Grady, who has been In the
army over year, has returned from
France to Camp Merritt and it is ex-
pected he will be discharged from serv-
ice in few days He left here in the
10th division and served with that or.
ganization until two days before the ar
mistiee was signed, when he was trans
ferred to prison camp, where Germans
were informed He has been on guard
duty there since that time
G. B. Evans of Waterbury was at the
county courthouse Tuesday to see the
murder trial start.
Paul Harrington has returned to work
in the Volholm store after vacation.
The local insurance agents have re-
ceived from the different companies they
represent, a. statement that the 10 per
cent war premium that has been paid in
Vermont for the last two years has been
removed, so that now they pay the same
premium that they did before the war.
This was on insurance carried on mer-
camille business, manufacturing and
dwelling houses. II does not include
farm property. This premium was not
in effect in all parts of the country, nor
was it on all kinds of fire risks.
Raymond A. Eggleston of Lyndonville
has registered with the secretary of state
for the purpose of practicing pharmacy
in Vermont.
DIR. G. L, T. Hayes of Graniteville has
reported to the secretary of state an &C.
cident that took place Saturday, when
a runaway horse ran into his automobile,
The horse is reported as belonging to
Alex Sartwell Of Websterville. The col
lision did little damage to either con-
veyanee. R. w. Knight of Norwich re-
ported that the automobile driven by f.
G, Thomas of that town ran into his the
other day by the Thomas car coming
around corner suddenly.
George Moore of Worcester died about
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon after a
long illness of hardening of the arter-
les. He was rs years of age and had
lived for many years in that town. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Edward G. Moore. of Worcester
and Miss Nettie Moore, who lives in