Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
Harry Kinson and Eugene Clark shot
zen woodcock yesterday.

Harry Kinson and Eugene Clark shot
ten woodcock yesterday.
Poles are being distributed for a metallic
telephone line between Brattleboro and
North Adams by the way of Wilmington.
People Interested in the proposed Keene
and Bellows Falls-Saxtons River lines
have been looking over the local road this
week. They expressed themselves as much
pleased with its equipment.
A party of prominent New London men
stopped at the Brooks House Sunday on
their way north. They drove a four-in-
hand attached to Massasoit House tally
no, and were taking their annual drive
through Massachusetts and Vermont.
Col. G. II. French of Chicago gave an i'm
teresting illustrated lecture on ALASKA"
before the school children of the lower
grades, yesterday afternoon in Grange hall.
In the evening the lecture was repeated for
the benefit of the High school library fund.
Some Sl5 was netted by the school.
Charles Miners PAGER which he bought
at j. Ii. Chamberlain's auction last week,
has been named Charles NJ. He was started
in the 1884 class at Concord, N. H., taking
second money. He won the first heat in
2:29 Ia, but was sixth, eighth and seventh
in the next three heats. The 2:2S class
was started yesterday but was not finished.
o. II. Ellis's King Bird won the first heat
in 2:24 81, but Frank Clay led in the next
two heats, in 1928 and 2:25, King Bird be-
ing second and fifth.
Sheriff Rixford and Officer Capron of
Winchester made another visit to the brew
cries Tuesday. The complaint which they
carried was signed by Mr.. Mansur, who is
alleged to be Baptist minister at Jaffrey,
and was sworn out by l.. B. Lapson, of
North Hinsdale, justice of the peace The
two bartenders at East Eagle were charged
with keeping beer with intent to sell, and
they paid a fine of $40 each before Justice
Hooker. The men wanted at West Eagle
were not found, but samples of the bever-
| ages were taken as evidence.
The death of Mrs. Charles F. Brown,
which occurred yesterday afternoon
| after short Illness, was a particu-
larry sad one, leaving motherless, as 1t does,
two little boys aged five and three years.
Mrs. Brown was 2G years old and was the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Adams of Dover. She was married seven
| years ago TO Mr.. Brown, an employe at
S. A. Smith d Co.'S factory, and has lived
here for six years, during which time she
has made many friends. She leaves be-
sides her husband and little sons, nine
brothers, two of whom, Kern and viii
Adams live here. Her oldest brother Is a
resident Of Williamsville. The funeral will
be held at Mrs. Browns late home at 1l6
Elliot street, Sunday morning at IL D clock
the burial will be at Williamsvlle.
A brilliant society event at Stockbrldge,
Mass, last Saturday was the marriage OF
Miss Katherine de Pollone, daughter OF
the late Count de Pollone of Turin, Italy, "a
Henry HOLSTER Pease of New York. The
wedding took place in st. Pauls church
and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. John NJ. Brown of New York. The
wedding breakfast came Immediately after
at "Bonny Brae," the country house Of
Miss Yard, an aunt of the bride, and was
served by Delmonico. The bride wa:
magni6cently gowned in white satin, Gov
cred with rare point lace, which was worn
by her mother, who was the daughter Of
the late Augustus l.. Brown of New York
when she married Count de Pollone. The
groom is Harvard graduate, and his best
man and the ushers were all Harvard mer
and members of the Hasty Pudding club
Mr.. Pease is a nephew of Mrs. b. d. Har
ris and has often been a visitor here. Mrs
Harris and her daughter, Mrs. Wood, wer,
present at the wedding.