Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
BRISTOL LOCALS.

The pulp logs were started on their
outward journey the first of the week.
o. 9. Bicknell, of Middlebury, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bicknell,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Van Orman and Berton
Van Orman, of Whalonsbnrg, N. Y,
are guests of John Tatro and family.
Duane Sprague of Waltham is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Fisher, and his sister, Mrs. E. N. Dixie.
New maple syrup in small quantities
has been retailing at 81 to 81 10 per
gallon, and sugar at 10c to 15c per
pound.
Mrs. f. S. Farr, who has been con
fined to her bed by illness for some
to sit up part of each day.
Col. N. F. Dunshee of the firm of
Dunshee & Chaplin is in New York this
week securing the latest styles in spring
and summer goods for their well known
store.
Charl es st. George of New Haven,
Conn, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ST. George. Mr.
| st. George came to see his father, who is
in very poor health.
Ira Norton went to Rutland Tuesday
| and Wednesday entered the employ of
David B. Twigg in his clothing store.
Mr. Nortons many friends will wish
him success in his new field of labor
Walter Tart and Miss Helen Mcbride
were married Wednesday morning at
the Methodist parsonage by the pastor,
Rev. II. l.. Kelton. After a short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Tart will reside
in Bristol.
{ The village trustees have had the
park raked and put in order and it now
presents pleasing picture. The park is
one of Bristol's beauty spots and is "a
source of much pleasure to our residents
and a source of admiration to our
visitors
Albert Bush, who was called to
Newark, n. j., several days ago owing
to an accident to his brother, returned to
Bristol Tuesday. On his return trip Mr..
Bush visited his sister in Bennington
and spent Sunday with his mother in
Forestdale.
George H. Lessor, of Burlington, has
been in town several days this week,
completing arrangements for the insti-
tuition of a camp of Modern Woodman
of America. Mr. Lessor has been very
successful in his undertaking, having
secured a membership of about thirty,
and the camp will be organized early in
April.
Health officer F. H. Palmer raised the
quarantine Tuesday from the homes of
George Scarborough and Thomas Nc
Cormick in whose families were cases of
scarlet fever. The village is now free
from the disease and much credit is due
the health officer and doctors for their
vigilance in preventing the spread of
this disease.
f. H. Boynton of Middebury and |.
W. Pullman have formed a partnership
and opened plumbing and tin shop
over E. C. bikes hardware store. The
firm will be known as Boynton and
Pullman and will do plumbing and
steam fitting of all kinds. Mr.. Boynton
and Mr.. Pullman are skilled workmen
at their trade and no doubt will receive
their share of patronage.
at the fourth quarterly conference,
held at the Methodist church, the fol-
lowing stewards We're elected Alfred
Ferguson, O. f. Cox, G. II. Doty, b. w.
Pollard, Henry Landon, L. r, Bisso-
nett d. E. Meader, p. X. Wilson, Mrs
sNicena Dunshee, Mrs. Sarah Dixie, Mrs.
+. Landon, Mrs. d. f. Meader and Mrs
NJ. Z. Narney; district steward, Alfred
Ferguson; treasurer, Henry Landon; re-
cording steward p, X. Wilson.
Pauline, the worlds greatest mind
reader and hypnotist and the man of
mirth and mystery, opened a week.
engagement IN Holley hall Monday even
ing and was greeted with a large, and
one of BristoPs most representative
audiences. The entertainment Monday
evening was intensely amusing and one
of mystery. Paulines mind reading
tests and hypnotic feats are of a wonder
full character, and Monday evening he
4 1
by his audience, Tuesday evening, ow-
ing to the severe storm, the perform
ance was postponed. X. Charles Morse
in his illustrated songs, is a pleasing
number on the programme. The enter
tainments will continue all the week, and
those who enjoy an evening of laughter
should see Pauline and his selected COM
pany of entertainers at Holley hall.