Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-26
BRISTOL LOCALS.


siitis.
The next whist social will be given
March 9.
Wallace Foote Of Vergennes spent
Sunday in town.
Charles Clifford, of Brandon, was in
town over Sunday.
Colds causing throat and lung troubles,
are quite prevalent.
Henry +. Harvey spent a few days in
Pittslord last week.
There are 80 persons in town who are
over 80 years of age.
Arthur Stevens of Whiting visited
friends here over Sunday.
Miss Maytie Jefreys of New York is
visiting Miss Carrie Patterson.
w. +. Chase has returned from a visit
of several weeks in Middlebury.
There was no delivery of mails by the
rural delivery carriers Monday.
Mrs. G. II. Sumner of Chester is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rand.
There was no session of the graded
school Monday, Washingtons birth
day.
II. p. Bates has bought 1S acres of
land of E.. II. Daniels; consideration
$4S7.
Fred Hamilton, secretary of the Addi-
son County Fair association was in town
Friday.
DR.. Howard Averill of Middlebury was
the guest of friends here Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Stewart have
returned from visit of several weeks in
Cornwall.
j. H. Bean has shipped 2,7O0 bushels
of potatoes from the local station the
past week.
Miss Mary Handlon has returned to
Burlington after few days visit with
her parents
The Bristol teachers were at home
from their Lincoln schools over Sunday
and Monday.
George Caustic has leased w. r.
Brakes farm in New Haven for the
coming year.
II, B. Allen has leased the Pullman
farm of II. S. Jennings. Possession
given March l.
r. S. Smith, collector, has about 500
uncOllected taxes for the years 1901-2-3
now in his hands.
Mr.. and Mrs C. l. Hatch returned to
Waterbury Friday, after a few days
visit with friends.
Bristol furnished &c volunteers for the
battle of Pittsburgh in 1914, under
Capt. Jehial SaXton
During the Lenten season, devotions
will be held at the Catholic Church Fri
day evenings at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Grow of New
Haven were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Sumner over Sunday.
Fred Clark has moved his family here
from New Haven Mills and entered the
employ of the casket company.
Henry Mclaughlin was the first town
clerk of Bristol about 1856, and Justin
Allen the first moderator of a town
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. a. Smith and child of
Benton Harbor, Mich, were the guests
of Principal and Mrs. w. II. Botsford.
last week.
L. P. Orcutt will build tenement
house on Maple street, and F. Landon &
Son will build an addition to their livery
barn next summer
Deputy Sheriff f, B. Palmer took
Frank Nimblett to Rutland Monday to
serve a sentence of 1879 days for a second
offense of intoxicaton.
William Jennings, delivery clerk for
w. E. Perey, cut his knee quite badly
with cleaver last Friday. 1t is feared
tnat the JOINT VIII be still.
In the case of B. A. Atkins VS.. Viii.
liam Manson & Co., of Burlington, be-
fore Justice Sherwin Saturday, a con-
tinuance was had until Feb. 81.
Moses Carpenters team hauled four
birch logs from Lincoln to the Bristol
Manufacturing Co., recently, that meas
ured 1865 feet. The load was too heavy
to weigh.
In the case of C. w. Rivers VS.. V. G..
Brooks, Saturday, before Justice Sher-
win, judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff to recover $32 II and costs of
S4.66.
The delegates to the Addison county
Christian Endeavor convention at Yer
gennes next Saturday from the Baptist
church are: Miss Sadie Simonson, Miss
Edith Brown, Mrs. j. B. Rider and Miss
George Peck.