Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-12
Alleged to Have Killed Deer with Pitch
fork


ranged in municipal court at Bennington
Friday and held under 5000 bail for fur
Their hearing on the charge of killing a
deer with a pitchfork 1t is claimed that
yearling buck came into Bowens barn
yard and was attacked by a shepherd dog
The buck was too much Cor the dog and
Bowen stabbed the deer with a pitchfork
iniicting fatal wounds. Bowen was ar
rested at his home in East Dorset Thurs
day by County Game Warden Chase. He
furnished his own bail and was released.
John II. Cutler, who has been in the
employ Of the Parks & Woolson Machine
company of Springfield continuously 40
years, has retired on account of i'll health
F. A. Rowell has leased the Hotel Full
ierton at Chester He was formerly pro-
prietor OF the house, managing it about
- years. w. p. Boutelle, who has run It
since last April, will go to Boston.
George B. Davis. rs, who died in Marsh
field Monday, had been postmaster and
town treasurer 20 years. He was a Demo-
crat and represented the town in the
legislature of 1882. He was a well-known
manufacturer OF boots and shoes.
Harry Darling, As, one of the proprie-
tors of the Newport Bottling works, died
recently In the railroad station i'm Chi
cago. He was on his way home from
Phoenix, Arizona, where he went three
months ago hoping to find relief from
consumption.
Chief of Police Hutchinson of Mortified
had one rib broken and his hands and
arms badly bitten and bruised Saturday
while arresting a drunken man whose
home is said to be in Hardwick. Hutchin-
son finally landed his man in Jail, but it
was then necessary for him to seek the
services of physician
Sheriff Tracy of Barre went to Passaic,
NJ Il nd
that city Fred Ackerly, alias Frederick
Morley, wanted on a charge OF bigamy
While working as a quarryman in
Graniteville last summer Ackerly married
Miss Annie ID. Smith of Barre. He went
to Passaic several weeks ago. II is now
alleged that he was married in that city
six years ago.
Denver Reynolds died In Pittsfield Nov.
70 under suspicious circumstances and 1t
was thought that death might have been
due to poisoning from wood alcohol
states Attorney r. A. Lawrence of Rut-
land sent the contents of the mans
stomach to the state laboratory at Bur-
lington for analysis. The report shows
that death was caused by drinking a large
quantity OF ordinary alcohol.
Harry Rolfe, a young maehinist In the
employ OF the Stevens Machine company
of Winoosld was the victim of a fright
full accident Saturday He was pouring
not pdpplt INTO some mOuldingS, when
one of them exploded and the molten
metal was thrown into his face. The
sight of one eye was probably destroyed
and patches of metal were so deeply i'm
bedded in his face that they had to be re-
moved by the use of oil.
Louisa Pasha died at her home in Bur
lington Saturday in her 105th year.
Parish records show that she was born
in the province Of Quebec Nov IS, 1901.
She had lived in Burlington over so years.
She had been able to move only with as
sistance the past 10 years, being a cripple
from fracture of the hip sustained when
she was 81. Her mind, however, was I'M
dimmed to the end and she could recall
events which took place nearly a century
ago. few weeks after her, 1880 BIRTH
day anniversary she entertained her
grandchildren by singing with spirit an
old French ballad. She leaves two sons
and a daughter who live in Burlington.