The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-01

G. LOUIS HARDWOOD has past part of
his vacation in Troy, N. Y.
J. S. LINDLEY made contract to
build dwelling house on Dewey street
this week.
MISS SBLEY's opening for millinery
goods will be Thursday, Friday and Sat
urdsy of next week.
E. S. CHANDLER adYertises seeds for
sale in another column. Read what he
says about Scottish oats.
ARCHIE A. NORTON has been in New
York the past two weeks. He returned
with his aunt, Mrs. M. n. Clapp.
MARTIN CONE drew from WoOdford
spruce stick straight as gun and very
perfect, which he said was for a flag
staff for James C. Colgate.
READ what Bangs, Lyman & Company
of North Bennington have to say in our
columns to-day. Their bargains are nu-
merOus and worth your while.
GEORGE FROST, son of Maj. L. S.
Frost of WATERFOWL, Mass, takes a po-
sition with 1. E. Gibson of this village.
He is a promising young man,
WILLIAM H. BERRY and Miss Berry
have arrived in town, and we presume
will soon put things in order at the Wal
loomsac House, with the view of open
ing the hotel to the public later.
ATTENTION is called to the notice of
"For Sale OF to Lease by E. L. Norton
or J. j. Nevis on Putnam avenue, in
another column. This locality is also
mentioned in another place to-day.
THE three students at the late prize
speaking who were drilled by Miss b.
Agnes Collins, have presented her with
an orange monument souvenir" spoon
in appreciation of her services in their
behalf.
TEN of the pupils of the Graded schools
who were trained by Prof Davis, pre-
seuted him with two volume work on
Psychology, in appreciation of his
efforts in their behalf.
THE will of the late Mrs. julius Norton
is to be admitted to probate in Brooklyn,
| n. Y, this month. Several people here
are named in the will, and among the
requests is st. Peters church of this
village. The amounts we are not adj
vised of.
Mrs. Mcleod has returned from New
York and will soon announce her open
ing in the store lately occupied by E. II.
Worthington. Due notice will be given
in these columns. Mrs. Mcleod says
she has purchased very fine line of
millinery.
In connection with modern furniture
for the "Guide Board schoolhouse,
noted in another item, we are told that
the inside will be papered and the cell
ings decorated. The Sunday school
held there each Sabbath afternoon is a
fourishipg affair and tends to do great
deal of good.
TIE mention of the Rev. John S.
Michaud for bishop of the Diocese of
Burlington, strikes a responsive chord
in many hearts. He is priest very de-
voted and possesses executive ability of a
high order. We hope the Office of coad-
jutor to the venerable de Goesbriand
will fall to the lot of Father Michaud.
The bills for the Mikado are out and
our readers will do well to remember the
dates, April 26th and 9th. We gave
two weeks ago the leading characters.
We now give the chorus. 1t will be seen
that the cast is to receive adequate sup
port. We give the names: Sopranos,
The Misses Hattie Patchen, Jessie
Temple, Isabel Goldsmith, Mamie Sui
Ivan, Lottie Patterson, Mamie LOomis
Altos, Mrs. T. NJ. Burt, Miss Carrie L..
Warren, Miss Sophia Goldsmith, Mi SIS
Jessie LOOMS; Tenors, T. NJ Burt,
Merritt Morgan Fred Hutchins, Will
LOOMS, Roy Barney. Will Long, Selby
Orr; Bassos, II. L. Hover, Eugene Wat
ties, Ned Donnelly, John Orr.