The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
NORTH BENNINGTON.

NORTH BENNINGTON.
81. C. White is in Chicago this week
attending the Worlds Fair.
Alfred Mattison of Allentown, Penn, a
former resident here, is visiting friends
in town.
Geo. f. Houghton and others are con-
templating visit to the Worlds Fair
next week.
Mrs. E. D. Yelling and daughter Alice,
are visiting friends in Central New York
and Pennsylvania.
Samuel Wright, wife and two children,
of Troy, N. Y, are making their vaca-
ton visit to their friends here.
Mrs. Charles Morey of Wilbraham,
Mass, is visiting at her old home, with
her father, W. j. Tombs, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. White are attend
ing the Fair in Chicago, and will visit
other places in the West on their extend
ed route.
Il. l. Spafford and wife went to Berlin,
N. Y, last week to attend the funeral of
a relative of Mrs. Spafford. They re-
manned over Sunday with friends there.
VIM. c. Spafford has received from
Senator Sanford free scholarship APP
pointment to the Norwich University at
Mortified, and will enter there the com
ing term.
Mrs. Sophia Jennings received news
ON Wednesday of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Cochrane, at Chicago, ILL.,, of pneu-
monia. The funeral will be held at
Mansfield, Ohio.
Isaac Surdam has been quite sick for
several days, but is now better His
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Fuller of the Buck
ingham Hotel, New York, has been car
ing for him here,
John Scrivens, an employee at the de-
pot here, quite seriously hurt one foot
on Wednesday. While handling marble
, -" fell across his foot,
quite large pIoUU
breaking the big toe.
Mrs. G. J. Mckay was called to Bing,
hampton, n. Y, on Tuesday, TO aItenu
the funeral of her sister, Mrs, L ", NC
Kay, who died quite suddenly at her
home in that place, on Tuesday morning.
Henry S. Walbridge started on bust
ness trip Thursday morning. We are
glad our manufacturers do not look on
the dark side, but push out and if posi-
Bile, solicit or compel customers to ORDER
LYMAN Tombs has entered Williams
College, and will go to Williamstown
about the 18th inst. His brother, young
er, Elbridge, is expecting to attend
school in Wilbraham, where he has a
sister, Mrs. Morey.
JESSIE a little daughter of Mrs. E. D..
Whipple, broke her arm little above
the wrist on Monday. In falling she put
her hand out to save herself and fell up
on it breaking both bones. Under the
care of DR.. Woodruff she is doing well.
Mrs F. E. Burgess of Burlington, is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Huling, for few days. She intends Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Carter, in
Akron, O., and there expects her hus-
band to join Der and 60 on to see the ex-
position in Chicago.
Edward Hall of Troy, N. Y, who has
for many years been with G. V. S.
Quackenbush & Co., has given up his
position, and with his wife and child
will take up his residence here. They
will occupy the house on Bank street,
with Herbert White, and in the Spring
the Murch place on Houghton street.
We notice with great pleasure the ship.
IDent of goods by the II. T. Cushman
Manufacturing Company and II. C.White
Company this week, and cap only wish
President Cleveland and many of his
party had taken as wise grounds on the
tariff question, as they have seemed to
on the silver. Such a course would in
sure confidence and immediate pros
perity.
Mrs. Inland Hall and son, Clark, with
her mother, Mrs. j. G. Houghton, re
turned from their extended visit to the
Columbian fair, Iowa, South Dakota an6
ima SsU sp ssS If the me neay
three months, being fully occupied witt
visiting and sight seeing, but that will
all the broad prairies and fertile fields o.
the West, the green hills and pleasant
homes of oldVermont compare favorably