The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-02
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SBannsr & NY. Daily Press, $685.
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MRS. GEO. II. HARDWOOD has not been
well for several days, but is better.
Miss EDITH STEWART has returned
from visit to her sister in New Jersey.
F. G. MATTIsoN has returned from
Illinois and is with his family IN this
village.
AMONG the pensions reissued last week,
we find one to Mary A. Coulter, East
Arlington.
MISS MARGARET BARRON of this vii
lage, is visiting the family of John Tu-
dor of Stamford.
THE regular meeting of the F. NJ. T.
A. B. Society, is now held Monday in
stead of Sunday.
D. S. PRATT moves into the house on
Pleasant street, made vacant by the re-
moval of Chas. Adams
CHARLES H. PATCHEN, who has been
i'll for the past week, returns Monday to
the Albany Business College.
Mrs. VIM. H. CADY has moved from the
old Chandler building on Main street to
the Norton house, on Willow street.
Col. E. L. BATES has been i'll for more
than week with quinsy. He is con-
fined to his bed and the attack is very
severe one.
The Hon. j. K Batchelder has be-
come resident of this village, and with
his wife have taken rooms at the Put
nam House for the present.
THE testimony in the Battle Monu-
ment suit was completed last Saturday.
The arguments will be heard at some
convenient date in the near future.
ANNOUNCEMENT is made that one of
the first concerts to be given by the
Mary Howe Concert Company after its
return from Europe, will be in this vii
lage.
In the letter from the Rev. A. S. Gil
BERT in our last issue the word Barton"
should have been Boston, Boston is
the Hub" not the Vermont town of
Barton of course.
G. B. SBLEY the Free Library build
ing clothier, promptly meets all compe-
tition in clothing with prices that cannot
be questioned. His stock was never
more complete than now.
DR.. HALL begins his Bishopric to-day
under the happiest auspices. He has
had cordial welcome from his people
of the Diocese of Vermont, and he is no
stranger to New England life and ways
@of thinking.
= L. P. AND L. S, MOTION say they are
to pay that thousand dollars to
any one showing policy in New York
Life, paying one-half the dividend of
corresponding policy in the Northwest
ern, as for per advertisement.
B. G.. LONG, who created sensation
in September by his sudden disappear
ance from Granville, N. Y. and Rutland,
was in that village Saturday. Some of
his creditors have been satisfied, enabl-
ing him to return. He has done bust
ness in Granville and vicinity for the
past fifteen years.
The friends of Col. U. A. Woodbury.
will be glad to hear from him, through a
private letter, that his health is improv-
ing He says: 'Please express regrets
to all who inquire for me, that will not
be present at the Department Encamp-
mentl, and say that am gaining rapidly.
have gained five pounds in week and
walk 2 to 3 miles per day. l will soon
be o. X.
A QUIET wedding took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents in Pownal,
January goth. The contracting parties
were Miss Jennie G. Amadon of Ben
Rington, and Mr.. |. II. Sanborn, Jr., of
Boston. The Rev. A. ID. Heaxt per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanborn left Wednesday morning, Janu-
airy oath, on the $40 train for their fu-
ture home in Boston. Congratulations
are extended,