The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY.


Send all your magazines to the Ban
ner Bindery, Bennington, Vt. They will
be neatly and tastily bound.
Robert Hastings is on the sick list.
Ed. Percy is able to resume work again.
Mrs. G. A. Moon has friends from Troy
visiting her.
Mrs. Thos. Rogers is convalescing and
able to be down stairs.
Tirzah Montgomery spent Monday
night with friends here.
Miss Addie Loomis's class has con-
cluded its first term of music.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Harrington on Sunday night last.
Mrs. Henry Spencer and little son,
Wayne, have returned from their visit to
New York.
Mrs. Lewis Hartt is in very poor
health. Another son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hartt, recently.
Thomas Dunlap and wife, go to Peru
this week. Mr.. Dunlap goes on busi-
ness as one of the road commissioners.
Miss Emily Johnson is making prepar-
alton to go to Pennsylvania, to visit her
mother, and brother Fred's family.
An agreeable change on Wednesday
morning was the cool air after the heat
night. - '''''' '''A 'h'i''"fr shower "'
Edgar Green, who was recently mar
ried, has moved into one of the Eagle
Square Manufacturing Company's
houses.
The Rev. Thos. Rogers was Rutland
in attendance at the dedication of the
new church there and District preachers
meeting.
Another ''skirkshire' visited this To-
cality last week. 1t was not as severe as
the others, recently, and was of short
duration.
Miss Mary Monroe is in Botavia, n. Y.
She has visited Buffalo and intends see
ing Niagara Falls before making her re-
turn trip home.
Mrs. David Niles, long years confined
at her home with disease, was stricken
with apoplexy last Sunday and did not
rally. she died Tuesday morning
Send all your magazines to the Ban
ner Bindery, Bennington, vt They will
be neatly and tastily bound.
Mrs. Ridout left for Toronto, Ontario,
last week Tuesday. Other matters de-
manded her return. She left her daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. Woodruff, better, though
connvalescing slowly.
viii Papers, employed in the Eagle
Square Company's works, injured one of
his thumbs recently, while working at a
saw. 1t is giving him some trouble.
George Green has moved his family
here from the East part of the town.
Also ''Dide" Elwell who is moving to-
day (Tuesday) in to the house with Rollin
Howard.
Mrs. Way, who has been spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. l.. w.
Cole, left for Sunderland last week where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. E.
Graves, also a son living in Manchester.
Albert Percy and family went to Ben
nington Tuesday to attend the marriage
of Miss Lucy A. Russell to Edwin d.
Moore. The ceremony took place at the
residence of Asa F. Loomis. Congratu-
lations are extended from many friends
here who knew Miss Russell.
w. II. Spear and wife visited an aunt
in town last week, Mrs. Harriet Matte
son, and many are the regrets of our
people that they were not able to listen
to the gentleman who has entered the
evangelical field in the cause of temper
ance. He was formerly one of New
England's well known journalists. Mrs.
Spears father was native of this town
in his younger days. She was anxious
to have her husband give the Methodist
church benefit, by delivering temper
ance address here. From what we get
through the various press correspond
ents, it is to be regretted that we did not
have the opportunity of listening to Mr..
Spear Wherever he speaks, his infiu-
ence is felt for good. Some four hun
dred in Rutland have signed the pledge
after listening to his convincing argu-
ments.
Blank books of any description, ruled
to any style, with or without printed
head, at the Banner Bindery, Benning-
ton, VT.