The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-08-05
North Bennington.


Miss Bertha Minott is somewhat out
of health, but has been improving of
late.
Mrs. Clark of Bridgeport, Conn, is
with old friends in the family of Rev. c.
II. Peck and wife.
Ex-minister E. ]. Phelps of Burling-
ton, is spending a few days with Gen. j.
G. Mccullough at Hall Farm.
Mrs. Bisbee, whose residence has been
for several years in the State of Maine, is
visiting her brother, II. F. Lamb.
Ralph Reed makes his regular weekly
trips to his home in White Creek on his
bicycle. They are great institution.
Matthew Kehoe of CohOes, n. Y,
nephew of W. j. Hurley, is spending a
few days with his uncle and grand par
ents.
Miss Bertha Bottum of SALISBURY, who
has been teaching in Lincoln, Neb., is on
a visit East. She has been visiting Miss
Eva Roster.
Morris E. Jones of Troy, spent Sunday
here with his wife. They are now in
Fairhaven with his parents, to stop two
weeks on his vacation.
The Rev. N. Brown from the Indian
Territory will preach at the Baptist
church, North Bennington, next Sunday,
August 18th, morning and evening.
The accommodations at Lake Ben
Cushmatthall are ample for the twenty
four who compose the company, with
two spare tents for friends who make it
in their way to CALL
Mrs. F. B. Jennings, who has been at
Bar Harbor, with the yacht party of her
brother Trenor S. Park, spent last Sun
day at Fairview, but returned on Mon
day for another week.
Samuel Wright, who is in the employ
of G. V. S. Quackenbush & Co., of Troy,
as floor manager was at his fathers, G..
S. Wright over Sunday. His wife and
two little ones remain through the
week.
L. E. Fuller and wife of New York,
spent couple of days here last week
with their parents, en- route home from
two months trip to the Yellowstone
Park, North Pacific Coast and Alaska,
returning ria the Canadian Pacific rail
road to Montreal.
Charles Hall and son Charles, of
Springfield. Mass, drove here in private
carriage, arriving Tuesday. They Wis
tied their friends at Lake Bent ushmatt-
hall, Thursday, and spent the day in
camp, or rowing and fishing on The
SpfIhlluS ldhe.
David White of Troy, n. Y, who has
been stating the Congregational church
is an experienced slater. He, with his
six workmen, have been boarding at the
North Bennington House, which is so
well kept as to satisfy all classes of his
customers.
Patrick Leonard, an old inhabitant,
who worked for long time in the Bur
den ore bed, and has since lived with his
family in that vicinity, died Tuesday
He has been infirm for several
years. He was about seventy-five years
old.
Mrs. Jennie Atwood rendered "Con-
slider the Lilies" on Sunday morning
last at the Congregational church in
such taste and voice as to charm her
hearers. The organ accompaniment by
Mr.. Lamb, and other parts by the quar-
tette were in keeping with the success
full effort.
Thomas Maloney, youth of about
sixteen, who has been in the employ of
w. r. White, and has been afflicted with
died very suddenly on Sat
urday last. He had been about the
house reclining, as need was, upon his
bed or lounge, when the disease affected
heart, and death came unexpected. The
interment was in Cambridge, where his
mother and other friends are buried.