Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-01
BRISTOL LOCALS.


orado.
Mrs. A. L. Cain was in Hinesburgh
last week.
Frank Hurlburt has moved to a farm
in Warren.
g. w. Sneden is improving from his
recent illness.
Tom Dupont, of Huntington, was in
town Monday.
A. j. Blackmer, of Middlebury was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Guindon were in
StarksbOro last week.
Mrs. Leslie Taft has gone to Burling-
ton to join her husband.
Miss Mabel Aldrich, of Burlington, is
visiting friends in town.
George Rose and Ben Hayes, of Mid
dlebury, were in town Sunday.
Chase and Walter Mason, of Dandy.
were in town one day last week.
Miss Celia HILL who is teaching school
in Lincoln, was at her home here over
Sunday.
w. c. Foot and George Hawley. of
Vergennes, We're guests Sunday of l.. c.
Cushman
w. E. Hanks started Monday after
noon for Huntington to be absent the
remainder of the week
superintendent A. l.. Cain, of the
Bristol Novelty Works, returned from
New York last Friday.
O. @. Bicknell and family were in
Lincoln over Sunday, the guest of his
brother, c. r. Bicknell.
Royal Smith had runaway accident
last week. He was thrown out of his
wagon and somewhat bruised.
Rev. John Gallagher, of Burlington.
preached Sunday at st. Ambrose church
in the absence of Rev. FIR. Cotfey.
Webb Cove began moving from Lin
coin, Monday, to the residence on Noun
tain street, recently purchased of George
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Rivers went to
Weybridge Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Fred Rivers who died in
Middlebury last week.
A. L. Bagley moved his household
goods Monday to Rutland where he has
a position with the Moseley q Stoddard
Manufacturing company.
John Narney, the lad who underwent
an operation for appendicitis recently.
is recovering rapidly He has an unus-
ually strong constitution that has
brought him through a severe illness
The band which recognized some
weeks ago, gave its first outdoor concert
Saturday evening. Several of the
members are new men but the several
selections were well played and
thoroughly enjoyed by good audience.
Bristol, when it has had a band has
always had a good one and the outlook
this year is unusually good.
The Outlook club meets this (Friday)
afternoon with Miss Bertha Stewart.
The subject will be "Women of China
and Japan" and the programme con-
tains the following topics: Japan Home
Life, Miss Linsley; The Dowager En-
press" Mrs. Kilburn; "Chinese Women"
Mrs. Ruter; "Onata Watanna." Miss
Callahan.
Chester Searles, who lives on the Mid
dlebury road, encountered Ernest Kill
bourn's gasoene automobile Sunday
morning, and when the fracas was over
good buggy was converted into kind
ling wood and scrap iron, there were
few breaks in the harness and some
scratches on the horse. Mr.. Searles was
standing, reins in hand, ready to step
in to his buggy, in front of +. j. Avery's
grocery store on East street when the
low blackboard automobile .came putting
around the corner. The horse went
into the air like broncho, Jumped the
high curbing in front of the postoffice,
and started on a run down the road
toward the river. In short distance
the buggy went bottom upward, was
dragged few yards and collapsed, the
horse freeing itself from the wreck and
going on toward the casket manufac-
tory, where it was stopped by John Nc
Cormick.