The Orwell Citizen from Vergennes, Vermont • 10

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1902. 10 VERGENNES DEFEATS BRISTOL. SALISBURY. Celebration at Orwell. down without being held for downs.

McCuen got ten yards through tackle. The fake buck again fooled Bristol, Gowett going through left guard for five. McCuen, with beautiful inter ference, got 20 yards around Gove's end. Gillette went outside of right tackle and got five yards. McCuen plowed through the line for ten yards, Gowett hurdled center for three and Gillette made it first down through his own side of the McCuen got East McGee for five more and Gillette rougbt the ball to Bristol's two yard line by a bne pmnge tnrougn right tackle.

Gowett was shoved between center and left guard for the third and last touchdown. McCuen kicked a pretty goal just as time was called. Scoie: Vergennes 17; Bristol 0. LINE UP. Bristol I.e.

McShane c. t. -McGee I. g. Russell 1.

1. c. Baldwin r. g. Jimmo r.

t. Knapton r. e. Gove q. b.

Martin r. h. b. Miles h. b.

Trudo f. b. Hill Watch This Space Next Week. L. S.

KNIGHT "One Price Clothiers" Middlebury, Vt ONE, JUST ONE, ALL. separators with as many as thirty pieces bowl, but I don't sell that kind. I sell THE SHARPLES-TUBULAR SEPARATOR? one piece inside the bowl, and that caa easily as a milk pan. Just examine the look at the bowl in other separators know what you think. VARNEY, Vergennes, Vt.

One of the pleasantest occasions of the season occurred on the evening of Kov. ioth, when Mr. and Mrs. Dallas LeDue, whose present home is at the Sanford farm, entertained 150 ot their relatives, neighbors and friends, it being the 20th anniversary of their nanige. Two large rooms answered mioely for the dancing for.

which E. i'atiiode and son furnished music. TThe refreshments were abundant and of the nicest, fit for a king, to which sail dsd justice." Among the gifts in YenwwalH-ance of the occasion was an legant rolled top' writing desk. pre sents by the C. O.

of which Mr. is a member. A dining table, center table, office chair, rocker, toilet stt ai many small and useful articles re presented by their neighbors and friends, who appreciate their genial hospitality, for which Mr. LaDuc all in fitting words. AiwMig the guests were friends from XViiitMig, Shoreham, Benson, Fair Haven and Grass Valley, Cat The bride's smiling face showed that the past twenty years had been full of happiness to her and in the small tiours of the night the party took their leave, wishing them many more years of numarred happiness and thanking them for one of the pleasantest evenings they ever passed.

b. one of the guests. MIDDLEBURY. W. Davis was in Burlington on business Thursday.

Frank Cadyof Chester is in town If or a weeks F. C. Partridge of Proctor was in town over Sunday. P. F.

Chapman of New York is "visiting friends in town. Dr. Stanton' Eddy has returned borne after a week's stay in New York, -toe graded school closed fr Thanksgiving and, will not open until Monday. Miss Cecil Chiid of Fair Haven is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

CLE. Child. Prof. M. R.

Sanford left to day for 2fw York where he will remain until after Thanksgiving. Miss Alice Brainerd left to day for Adams, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Adams. Miss Agnes Calhoun entertained several of her friends last Friday evening at her home on South Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers of Bennington have been spending the past week with relatives in town.

Miss L. Bernice Thomas of North-field is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Thomas of Court Street. To-morrow beihg a legal holiday the stoies and bank will be closed all day. The Post-office will be open its usual holiday hours. F. M.

Rowe feft Saturday for Manchester, having been calied there by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. W. H. Rowe who has been spending the.summer with her son, Charles Howe. Cards have been received in town announcing the approaching wedding of Frederick R.

Langworthy, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Langworthy of this city and Miss Grace Bullard of Lancaster, N.

H. Mr. Langworthy is ticket agent for Boston and Maine railroad at Lancaster. The Young People's Guild will hold a Christmas Sale in the lecture room of the Congregational church on Saturday, December 6th. After fulfilling some pledges to benevolent work, they are to start a piano fund.

Donations of fancy articles are solicited and may be left with Mrs. Frank or Mrs. Dr. Sheldon. -Middlebury High School Notes.

Miss Mollie Kendall returned to sschool on Nov. 20, after a week's absence on account of sickness. Miss Henry visited school Nov. 20. Miss Maude has been suffering from a sprained knee, is much better, but will not return to school this term.

There were no rhetoricals at thelligh school last week. School will close Wednesday for this week on account of Thanksgiving and will not reopen until Monday of next week. The geometry class had a test Tuesday. commenced Monday with a large number of vacant seats. Miss Etta Sears and a member of the sophomore class, who wishes his name withheld, took the teachers' examination at the town hall Monday and Tuesday.

TMiss Jessica Sawyer and Miss Grace 'Tupper, formerly of this school, but sow of the Brandon High school, visited friends in town last week. During their stay here a party was given in their honor Friday evening by Miss Calhoun, and also a dance tander the post office, which was attended by nineteen couples. The girls enjoyed their stay.here very much, returning to Brandon Sunday p. A Thanksgiving dance was given by the members of the High school in the ihall under the postofflce Wednesday evening. Loyal N.

Waterhouse died at his home at Lake Dunmore Sunday from a shock of paralysis. He was an old resident of town and leaves many friends. The school in the village closed Friday, Miss Johnson is not expected to return. J. M.

Corey of Saratoga Springs, N. is spending two weeks town hunting. The Labies Aid Society held a har vest sociable at the town hall Wednes day evening Nov. 19th. They cleared about twenty two-dollars.

Mr. Norton was in town Monday ex amining candidates for rural delivery carrier. BENSON LANDING. i F. G.

Hale sold a fine colt Monday. Rev. L. A. Dibble, a former pastor of the M.

E. Church, is in town call ing on his many friends. EAST MIDDLEBURY. Mrs. Horace Tracy and two sons of Burlington, visited friends in this village during the week.

Mrs. Albert Montgomery and chil drer of Manchester, N. were with friends in this village during the week. Miss Bertha Guyett is with her aunt Mrs. Chas.

Dano, having recently ar rived from New York where she un derwent a serious surgical operation. John Randle visited friends at Sar- nac Lake, during the week. ForestNichols is visiting his mother, Mrs. James P. Kirby.

Mrs. Hattie Pratt is the guest of Mrs. George Abbott, having been with her during her recent bereavement. The Ladies Aid society, will hold their next meeting with Mrs. L.

Boardman on South Friday after noon, Dec. 5. The ladies of St. Barnabas Guild, will meet with Mrs. John Sessions, Wednesday afternoon, Dec.

3. Obituary. George W. Abbott died at his home in this village, Friday morning at 2.30 o'clock, after an illness of several months duration from an intestinal disease, at the age of 70 years. The decease was born in Bristol, May 15, 1832, and with his people came to this village, having resided in the home in which he died.

During a period of 46 years of married life, by occupation he was a bloomer, and during the existence of the iron manufacture in this village labored many year at his profession. He enlisted in Co. 14th Vt, as a musician and served about one year. He was a member of Hale Post, G. A.

having united himself with that body upon the disbandment of Needham Post of this village. 'He was also a member of Union Lodge, F. and A. of Middlebury. The widow-and one sister, Mrs.

Austin Peck of this village survive. The funeral was largely attended at the late home of the decease Sunday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, Rev. W. T. Forsythe officiating.

Hale Post, G. A. attending, as also did 45 members of the F. and A. frater nity who exemplified tk burial ser vice of that order at the grave.

The bearers were W. W. Turner, Ezra Tur ner, B. G. Peck and W.

G. Piper. The interment was in the family lot in Prospect cemetery. VERGENNES. George Myers is at work in Middle-bury, building the of a tank for the Standard Oil company, where kerosene will be stored for the use of local dealers.

The management of the football team desires to express its thanks to Charles Woodman for his kindness in selling tickets, to the police for their se'i vices and to the officials who gave their time to the teams during the game. Hon. C. J. Bell is in the' vicinity, investigating the foot and mouth disease which is said to have originated from shipments in this vicinity.

Action is at the instance of the instance of the secretary of agriculture, who asked to investigate. An interesting event took place Friday evening in St. Peter's parsonage when Miss Rose Hamel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamel, was united in marriage with Thaddeus Field, son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. T. Field. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Father Beauchesne. Friends of the young people join us in hearty congratulations. Earle B. Kingsland left Saturday for New Orleans, where he goes as a delegate from the Alpha Lambda chapter of Kappa Sigma in Burling ton. This society is the third largest of the college fraternities, with 50 chapters.

It was started in the University of Virginia and is especially strong in the west and south. The little incident in' the second half of the football game, when the crowd tried to take a hand in the game, was nothing creditable "to the town, and the players and Referee Hindes are to be complimented on their prompt action in clearing the field and preventing further Hard Fought Game Results In Victory for I Vergennes, 17 too. Tbefootball game asked for by the Bristol team came off in Vergennes Thursday, Nov. 20th, when the newly orgauized team of the Ancient City defeated the Bristol veterans by a decisive score of IT to 0. Before this game Bristol had claimed the chftm pionship of Addison county, so that Vergennes might now properly lay claim to the same.

The game was won by Vergennes on better all-round rbotbali. Hawley and Casey, who had been depended upon for the left side of the Vergennes line, were unable to play, but Gee and Lar- row did excellent work, while Kings-land at center and tackle was a hard proposition for the visitors. January and Hanueman tackled hard and low, theirwork being in decided contrast to that of the visitors, who invariably throttled the runner round the neck. Mack ran the team with good judgement and passed the ball well. Hind-ley and Aunchman held their men well and got into the plays with good, hard shoving and dragging that counted for distance.

For the visitors Hill and Miles rushed the ball well, but the plays were slow in starting and the line was powerless against straight or cross bucking. Vergennes simply swept the visitors off their feet and finished strong, while Bristol's defence crumpled up and the men finished tired and winded from the fast work of the home team and the steady hammering of McCuen, Gillette and Gowett Barring a few moments in the second half, when the crowd undertook to play the game, there was no slugging or dirty work and the visitors expressed themselves as satisfied with their treatment. 1 THE GAME IX DETAIL. Captain McCuen won the toss and chose to defend the north goal, giving Bristol the kick-off. The whistle sounded at three o'clock and Miles kicked off to Aunchman on the 30 yard line, who advanced the ball 10 yds.

Gowett bucked left guard for i yds. On a fake buck with tackle back Gowett made 5 yds. through the other side of the line. Gillette went outside of right tackle for ten yds. Gowett made a yard at center but Mc Cuen failed to gain around Gove and punted on the next line up to Bristol's 40 yd line.

McCuen went down fast on the kick and put his men on side, Larrow falling on the ball for Ver-; gennes: The local boys now got into the game in great shape and the Bristol line was unable to hold the terrific plunges of the Vergennes backs. Gowett hit left guard for 3 yds and Gillette made it first down outside of left tackle. McCuen went through McGee for 12 yds and on the next play got around Gove for five. Gowett went through center for 3 yds and Mc Cuen tore off 5 yds outside of right tackle Gillette made 5 yds in the same place and on the next play Gowett was shoved over for a touchdown after five minutes of playing. McCuen kicked the goal.

Score: yergennes Bristol 0. Miles kicked off to McCuen who brought it back to Vergennes 50 yd line. By line plunges Vergennes ad vanced the ball to the center of the field, here McCuen punted to Bristol's 35 yd line. Hill received the kick and was downed in his tracks by Han- neman. Bristol, by line bucking and occasional end runs, carried the ball to the center of the field, where Ver gennes held lor downs.

ergennes again started the ball towards Bristol's goal and had covered twenty yards- of the distance when they fumbled and a Bristol man fell on the ball. Bristol carried the ball from their own 30 yd line to Vergennes' 50 yd line, using tackle back plays to good advantage. Right here Vergennes showed that they had a defence and proceeded to hold Bristol for downs. Kingsland stopped a tandem play aimed at him without gain and Gee threw Hill for a loss. Hill tried Hindley but was stopped for a loss.

The whistle for the close of the half sounded just as Vergennes was about to get ball. Score: Vergennes Bristol 0. SECOND HALF. McCuen kicked off for Vergennes to Hill, who was nailed by Kingsland, after he had brought the ball back ten yards. Bristol tried Hannemau's end, but Billy smashed the interference and nailed the man for a four yard loss.

Bristol failed to gain on the next two plays and the ball went to Vereennes on downs, uowett went through a hole made by Hindley for 3 yds and made it first down on the other side of the line. McCuen went outside of tackle for 8 yds and Gillette made five through the same place. The ball was now on Bristol five yard line. January failed to gain around the opposite end and Bristol got the ball on a fumble on the next play, ma leu oacK tor a punt nut kingsland and McCuen went through like a Hash and blocked the kick McCuen securing the ball on Bristol's two yard line. On the next line Me-1 Cuen was pushed over for a touchdown, but missed the goal.

Miles kicked on to Kingsland, who ran the ball in 20 yards, covering the last five with half the Bristol team on his back, Vergennes now showed her best offensive work of the day, taking the ball from her own 40 yard, line straight down the field for a touch- Vergennes Hanueman, Gee Larrow, Hindley, Aunchman, January, Mack, McCuen, Gillette, Gowett, Touchdowns, Gowett 2, McCuen 1. Referee and umi ire, Hindes and Bos-worth; linesmen, Taber and Aberne- thy; time keepers, Miner and Page; time, 20 ana 15 minute halves, Burglaries In Vergennes. Three stores along Main street, Vergennes, were entered and robbed last Thursday night, the entrance being effected in the same manner in each case by removing the glass in rear doors and then opening the doors. It is likely that the burglaries were committed between two and three o'tock in the morning, as parties on the street at that time report having seen two men in one.case and three men in another, who seemed to have business that took them away, from Main street. The stores of C.

S. Haven, W. R. Waruer and N. J.

McCuen were the victims of the burglars, and, in each of these places, small sums, varying from three to six dollars, were "taken from cash drawers and cash registers, the receptacles in every case being opened in the ordinary manner. Attempts were also made on the stores of Jubie Daniels, O. C. Dalrymple Sou, Main street, and C. A.

Booth's Son In the two first cases, heavy wooden shutters foiled" the robbers. In the latter, it is believed they were frightened away. At Warner's, the safe, which is never locked, was opened and the contents systematically ransacked, papers being gone through and strewed on the floor, both from there and the desk. The whole inside of the safe was pulled out bodily. It is possible that small articles from this store may also be missing.

In McCuen's various articles have already been missed, be side the small sum of money secured from the cash drawer. It seems strange that the robbers knew so accurately where tills cash drawers were located and that the attempt should have been made on ''turkey da" when a good volume of trading had been done. No attempt was made on Haven's safe, which might have repaid investigation had it been forced. Certain facts like these rather discredit the notion of professionals, who would have been likely to make some kind'of an attempt on a locked safe. In fact, there is a very general feeling growing up that parties right here in town may have had something to do with the affair.

On the other hand the neatness with which the glass was removed from the doors, the familiarity of the burglars with cash drawers and cash registers and the boldness, system and secrecy of the whole matter point to the professional theory. BRIDPORT. A. C. Preble and S.

Z. Walker were in Troy, N. the 22d. Miss Lula Wood is home from her school in Shelburne. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Peck, Ticonde-roga, are visiting in town. Floyd Myrick is home from Vergennes for a short vacation. Rescue Lodge of Crown Point real ized about $500 from their fair. Dr.

E. II. Martiu of Middlebury was in town professiohally on Monday. Miss Ella Fitch is at J. R.

Rice's where she will remain this winter. Miss Emma Russell is home from her school in Bristol for a few days. Several from town attended the Masonic fair at Crown Point last week. Mrs. L.

F. Giard, who has been ill for several weeks, is recovering health. Mrs. E. G.

Blaisdell and son Harry, recently visited relatives in Rochester. Mrs. J. R. Rice is in Hinesburg with her mother, who is in failing health.

F. H. Woods returned from a visit with relatives in Westport on Mohday. The ladies realized $7 from their sociable held. in the vestry last Thursday evening.

Mrs. E. Wolcott returned from 4ier visit to relatives in Barre last week Wednesday. W. L.

Wheeler recently purchased a pair of driving horses of W. A. Lawrence of Bristol. Harry Blaisdell and Orson Sherbino Ryder house: His sister, Mrs. Jas.

Hall, will keep house for him this winter. A series of revival meetings are being held in the Wright district, conducted by.Rev.Mr. Thompson of Wey- bridge and L. A. Baker.

A son was brrn to Mr. and Mrs. Hallock J. Peck of Town Hill Monday This makes a half bushel of boys and long may they wave. Senator Royce of Rutland takes the cookie.

Mr. Royce is 76 years of age and is the father of fifteen -children, the youngest being a daughter of liye summers. The debate on the license question at Montpelier last week lasted two days and was a brilliant one. The Republican party has carried out its pledge to the people. Senator C.

J. Russell of Hinesburg has made a good record at Montpelier during the present session and it is is generally conceded that he is the leader of the Vermont Senate. Chas. Fuller has received a letter from his nephew, Charles Fuller, from Manila. The latter left S.

Doud'a seven years ago and enlisted. He was on the Maine when it was sunk. He is well and likes the country. expect to go to Albany Dec. 1st.

where they wiu-enter the Business College. Miss Luella Rockwood returned to Middlebury the after spending several weeks at D. E. Grosvenor's. Misses Gertrude and Grace Myrick returned home from their schools in Georgia, on Saturday of last week.

Miss II. M. Wheeler is in Middlebury this week, caring for the telephone exchange during the absence of the regular operator. Ed. Parrish of Medford, who has been visiting relatives in town, left on Saturday for New York city.

C. L. Parrish accompanied him there. Miss Susie Watts, who has been teaching the High school the past term, returned to her home in. Littleton, on last Friday for a two weeks vacation.

Miss Watts will re turn to teach the winter term. Mr. and Mrs. B. W.

Crane and Mr. Mrs. J. P. Rnssell started on Tuesday for Woodford, Va.

where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Dratt, after which Mr. and Crane'will spend the winter in Washington D. and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell will go to Council Bluffs, Iowa. NEW 11AVEN. Rob Ryder is slowing recovering. Orren Wells has a telephone on the Add.

son County Jine. Ira J. Everest has been doing a good businessat his cider mill. Leroy W. Taft is to remain on the Parted fann another year.

C. E. Palmer recently shot a white owl which measured five feet from tip to tip. Lewis Hanks is dangerously ill with pneumonia at the home of Antoine Marsh. L.

M. Coonrod has purchased a farm in Hardwick, where he will move this winter. The whist club met Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Dayis. Several candidates are already in the field for road commissioner next March. Bennie F. Cale of Shoreham was with his mother, Mrs.

Jas. Hall, last Sunday. Miss M. Ryder starts for Philadelphia Saturday, providing her brother, Rob, is out of danger. J.

H. Senter of Montpelier has a law practice worth $5,000 a year and has a law library which cost $30,000. B. J. Fisher and L.

M. Coonrod recently returned from a hunting trip, bringing with them a fine( deer. Charles Fuller has rented the E. ONLY THAT'S There are inside the that has only be washed as TuBular then and let me W. M.

A very enjoyable wedding party assembled on Wednesday evening of last week at the residence of W. V. Stur-tevaut, when his niece Daisy Maud sturtevant was united in marriage Carroll J. Bottum, only son of J. O.

Bottum. Hazel Partch a. ted as Hjwer giil and Theroii sturtevant as ring bearer. The ceremony -was performed in a happy manner by C. II.

Dutton. Excellent refreshments were servfd and there was a large and costly array of wedding presents, including $lo0 in money. Mr. and Mrs. Bottum will reside at the Bottum home and we wish them much joy.

RUTLAND RAILROAD CO. TIME TABLE In Effect October 13, 1902. NORTHBOUND. Leave tAM am f5iw tPM UtPM tPJ Middlebury 6.22 3.17 10.46 3.20 4.19 8.94 Arrive at Burlington 8.20 4.15 11.40 4.30 5.20 9.30 Montreal 7.30 8.35 Grand Isle 6.59 Ogdensburg 10.30 6.10 11.15 SOUTHBOUND. Leave ITtam 1ft pm pm Middlebury 9.47 12.57 5.13 8.24 11.20 Arrive at Rutland 10.55 1.50 6.15 10.00 12.15 Bellows Falls 1.10 3.50 2.30 Boston 6.45 8.00 7.00 Troy 1.45 4.25 9.15 2.5 Albany 2.00 4.40 9.30 3.06 New York 6.30 8.15 VM Daily, Daily except Sunday, Pflllman Sleeping Cars attached.

Pullman Parlor Cars attached. For detailed time tables consult folders. GEO. T. JARVIS, C.

B. HIBBARD, (ien'l Mgr. Geu'l Pass. Agent..