The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Vermont News Notes,

The big plant of the Franklin count,
creamery at st. Adams, until recentll
considered the largest of its kind in tn,
world, was destroyed Saturday night by
fire which started in the engine room
causing a loss estimated at between SIS,
600 and 100000. A large cold-storagt
warehouse adjoining, and containing
many thousand pounds of butter, was
saved. The plant employed % men ant
| ings destroyed were the large twostory
| wooden structure of the main building
and an adjoining storehouse. There was
| an insurance of $4,000.
Grief stricken because the young woman
he secretly loved was to be married to
another man, Emmich Lasko, Hungar-
ian, aged 80, formerly of Proctor, COM
mitted suicide Sunday afternoon at Gran
vile N. Y, by hanging himself from the
limb of tree on lonely road near the
Mettowee cemetery. Lasko had been en-
ployed by the Vermont Marble company
at Proctor until month ago, when he
secured place in slate quarry at Gran
vile. He had been in love with young
Hungarian girl, who is member of the
family with whom Lasko boarded there,
but recently she accepted another sutton,
it is said.
Starting from spark from a steam
engine which was being used to operate
an ensilage cutter on the Edward Lada..
bouche farm about four miles north of
Rutland, fire destroyed six buildings
Monday afternoon, causing loss OF about
$4,000 on the buildings and $25OO on the
contents. A large part of the loss falls
on Walter Morse, who was employed on
the farm and occupied one of the houses.
The fire started on the roof Of large
cow barn and before water could be
brought the whole roof was aire, the
buildings being as dry as finder from the
long drouth. The high wind carried the
blazing shingles to the big farmhouse oc-
cupied by William Ladabouche, who car
ried on the farm.
The interior of the church of Our Lady |
of Sorrow at Rutland, which is being |
constructed by Rev. Francis Crociata, the
At the Rutland county Jail awaiting, trial
IN the charge of being connected with the
murder of Accarito Sanford, was dis
nantled Saturday by order Of Bishop Mi
baud. It is thought that this action IS
,nIv Temporary, and was taken pending
he finding of the court. The crime in
Connection with which the young priest is
,eld was committed on the night of July
. when the body of Accarito Sanford
vas found on lonely road near there;
,ater four Sicilians, young Slcllan girl
AIMED Annie Black and the priest were
aken into custody. The priest is charged
itb being an accessory after the fact.
he motive of the crime is not known.
Henry G. Thomas of Stowe, state fish
nd game commissioner, is to recommend
, his annual report to. the legislature
hat the open season for killing deer 9
nould be extended from six days to two
eeLs or fifteen days. He has reached
,;s conclusion from the fact that there
20 so many deer in Vermont at the pres
~ time that the state is paying money
-. :. tbe damage done by them. The ex-
,ns;on of the season may not result IN I
~ L;ljinp of many more deer, since hunt I
ie nil NOT all rush into the woods at 7 7
re. which is the case where they nave m y
,iy six days in which to hunt. Inc J
n est danger to life comes in the first two
three DAYS, because the hunters are 4
,.er mad" and will shoot at anything
~ makes, a noise. Mr.. Thomas, VIII Z
% o. commend that repairs be made on Z
81 . fish hatchery at Roxbury. .
Mat;lda Browning, 25, of Plainfield, n.
and Alfred Nutting OF Hartford VI,
/ Pittsfeld, Mass, last Friday, sup
s.dlv to get married. Miss Browning fo
: been EMPLOYED this summer as mad I'll
: Mrs Robert w. Curry. OF New forK. &C
M. sn ;s only is years old and is milk fr
l''i~ The two met for the first time two v
.ys y AGO and it was case of love at II