The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-03


Will, Thompkins has moved from tn,
State Line mill and is at work in the
Stark paper mill here.
Horace Henry. son of the late 2, NJ
Henry, now of Minneapolis, returned
last week after an absence of over TWEEN.
ty years, to the scenes of his childhood
and youth. He found very few Of his
old acQuaintances about here so that he
felt, as he expressed it, "a kind of home.
SICK" His oldest son DAN, a lad of
eleven years, accompanied him. Mr.
Henry is a member of firm Of railroad
contractors, who built last year $50
miles of road, employing 5000 men.
His brother William, who resides in
California, visited here last year. His
sister married Charles HarwoOd who 10
lawyer, and has for long time been a
resident of Springfield, Mo-, but is now
near Pasadena, CAL, piscing out tract
of land which he is blooming" into a
town to accommodate Northerners who
may desire warmer climate,
There were two funerals from the
Catholic Church, attended by Father
Provost, last Sunday. The first of Mrs.
Michael Murphy from the Irish Corners
neighborhood. who died of pneumonia
after short illness. She was taken
sick shortly after the marriage of a
daughter, and Mr.. Murphy was sick at
the time of her burial, but ia getting
better. The second that of Mr., Gallipo
of South SALISBURY, who had his hand
injured some weeks since in the shop,
and who was supposed to be recovering,
but it is said blood poison set in result
Inc s0,k -,
six children.
A tramp entered the house OF c. E
Yelling last Friday, under peculiar cir
cumstances. such as is not likely often
to occur. Mr.. yelling had laid upon
the lounge for a rest and Mrs. W. was
in her room in the second story. She |
heard the door bell ring and supposlng
her husband would answer gave il no |
further attention, but he having gone
from the house, the way was left clear
FOR the tramp TO step in and make his
own examinations. Mrs. Welling's at
tention was called TO noise in the ad- |
joining room and going to the door met |
him face to face. On inquiry he said he
said he was looking for the mistress OF
the house, but apparently having no
legitimate business, he made no plrticu.
lar objections to leaving. 1t was not 30
strange that he showed so little reluct-
ance TO go, when some time after, it was
discovered be had taken a pair of gold
cuff pins.
NUPTIAL CEREMONY.
On Thursday, the 10Th, inst, at the
Catholic Church. North Bennington,
Mr.. William Doyle OF Bennington and
Miss NJ, A. Murphy of this town, were
united in matrimony in the presence of
a large number of friends. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. FIR
Aylvard of London, Ontario, cousin of
the groom, assisted by the pastor, FIR.
Provost. Father Audette presided at
the organ and sang several appropriate
hymns during the Mass. The bride was
attended by her sister MISS B. Murphy,
and the groom by his cousin. Mr.. Ed.
Kennedy of Granville, N. Y. The bridal
party were the recipients Of many valua
BILE presents, which bore testimony to
the esteem in which they are held by
heir host of friends. After enjoying a
breakfast at the residence of
The brides father, the happy couple left
by train en- route to Troy and other
p aces, accompanied by the congratula-
lion. and best wishes of their numerous
friends, with whom we join in wishing
he pair long and happy life in their
lew stale. COMMUNICATED.
Father Aylvard, it will be remember
ID, is the young priest who celebrated
lis first mass in st. Francis De Sales
Church in Bennington about fifteen
months ago,