The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20

w. E. Simmons and little boy are
having run of measles, and are getting
along well.
On Tuesday last, son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brandage, making in
their culver quartette group of boys,
and no girls
George Green has moved into the
house with his mother, over the line in
SALISBURY. From a large family all had
died or gone from home, so it seems
this is the best thing to do.
Peddlers of all kinds, appear tn be
more numerous than usual. You can
buy anything, from a Hudson River
shad to suit of clothes or set of
crockery, without leaving your house.
In the absence of Rev. C. H. Peck next
Sunday, sermon will be read at the
usual morning service, the subject
being, "Giant Og. King of Bashea,"
Dent, iii:ll.
F. E. Burgess, Cashier of the Howard
National Bank Burlington, with his
brother, Edward, who also has position
in the same Bank, and VIM. II. and wife
of Lakewood, n. j., sons of Mrs Hiram
Cole were here to attend the funeral of
their father-in-law, last Saturday, at
O'clock. Other friends were present
from White Creek, Stamford and Shafts
bury.
The funeral of Mr.. H. Cole last Satur-
day, was very largely attended. He had
been so long know and highly respected
that the turn out was quite general. The
eervice was conducted by Rev. Chas. II.
Peck, with singing by II. T. Cushman,
NJ, Mice Ma,,1a Carnontar
and S. B. Hall. The bearers were Isaac
Surdam, J. II. Walbridge, c. E. yelling
and NJ. C. Huling. j. Ed. Walbridge
acted in the capacity of undertaken and
manager. The interment was in South
Salisbury, where most of his kindred
are buried.
Arthur Winfield, son of Charles Win
field, died Monday last and was buried
on Wednesday afternoon. He was nearly
fourteen years old, and had been sick
with rheumatism some four months
which at last went to his heart, termi-
mating fatally. He was lad of good
habits, and bore a good reputation, and
his death is a sad loss to his greatly
afflicted parents, as he was soon expect
ed to be help to them. Rev. Z. ii.
Peck Officiated at the funeral, which was
managed by H. S. Walbridge of Ben
ningtOn. The singing was by the Baptist
choir of the Sabbath School of which
church he was member, and several
friends and relatives from Bennington
were in attendance. Some very nice
pieces of flowers were brought in or
sent by friends. among them re-
membrance by the members of the
Graded School, of which he was a MEM
Der.
A pleasant wedding took place at the
residence of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Walbridge, on Thursday
afternoon of this week. Miss f. Latilla
Walbridge was united in marriage with
Rev. VIM. L. Bailey of HolyOke, Colo
RADIO. Thss happy event deprives us OF
another of our young ladies, who has
shown peculiar adaptibility for the edu-
cation of the young in our schools, In
morals and religion, and in everything
that appertains to good society and
citizenship. The service was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Blanchard of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here, and they left on
the train for wedding trip before 60
ing to their new home. The Conference
with which Mr.. Bailey is connected is
now in session, and it is not known just
where he will be stationed for the coming
year, or more. Miss WalbTidge has been
connected with the Graded schools in
this village and Bennington for several
years, and has given unusual satisfaction,
SO that her leaving will be considered
great loss to us, but great gain where
ever they may make it their home. They
we're cordially remembered by their
friends, in numerous gifts and presents,
among which was one by the Y. W. G.
7. u, of which the bride was a member,
supplemented by the best wishes of our
whole community.