Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-22
STARK HOSE Company Melted about
$3.50 from its fair.

SZOU from lIS IdlG.
READ the notice of DR.. r. H. Morgan,
optician, in another column.
DRYsDALE's big Thanksgiving sale is
now IN and will continue until Decem-
Der 9th. See the adv.
THE condition of Mrs. Louis Whitney
of Albany, is still critical Few hopes
are entertained of her recovery.
WRITE your Thanksgiving invitations,
acceptances and regrets on some of
Hurd's fashionable paper sold at the
BANNER Store.
PROF. T. j. REYNOLDS, of Hoosick
Falls, will form his banjo mandolin and
guitar classes at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms,
tomorrow, Saturday, morning at 10
O'Clock.
THE Troy Morning Telegram which
has had but n small circulation in this
vicinity. suspended publication yester-
day. 1t was established in 1858 as the
Troy Morning Wing.
Mrs. E. E. LONG, who was injured
Tuesday, by being thrown from her car
riage, is dong as well as could be ex-
pected. The sprain of her ankle was
quite severe one.
PREPARATIONS are being made for the
annual convention of the county Sunday
school union at South Salisbury, We'd
nesday. Dec. 10th. Rev. G. L. Richard
son and Rev. G. b. Lawson of this viii
lage, will be among the speakers.
SERVICES next Sunday in the MethO-
dist Episcopal church at 1880 a. m. Sub.
ject of sermon: Sowing the Precious
Seed of Spiritual Life" Union service
THANKSGIVING Day at 10 45 a. M, in the
same hurch. Sermon by the Rev. Geo.
b. LAWSON.
THE trial offer of the BANNER, twice
week. for three months for only fifteen
cents, will close Dec. 1st If you desire
that some neighbor, friend or relative
should enjoy the BANNER who is not
now a subscriber, send in - cents and
the same at once. Delays are danger
Gus.
A NEW meat market was opened Sat
urday in the old Tiffany Hose building,
corner of Main and Union streets, under
the prOprietorship of Smith & Sweet
These two gentlemen need no introduce
ton, as they have before been in the
meat business here and are most favor
ably known.
THE cold wave struck this section
Wednesday afternoon and between three
p, m, when rain was falling and 9
o'clock, there was a change in the tenn
perature of over twenty degrees. Thurs
day was raw, dsagreeable day, the
thermometer getting down to 10 above
zero, forcibly suggesting that winter is at
hand.
ONE of the social events of the season
was the card party given yesterday af-
ternOon, in Odd Fellows Hall, by Mrs. E.
S. Harris and Mrs W. E. Hawks, Jr.. to
about 60 of their lady friends. Choice
refreshments from Sinsabaugh's were
served. First prize was won by Mrs. j. NJ
Burt and consolation prize by Mrs. j. Ed.
Walbridge.
THE marriage of Henry Lynch to Miss
Nellie COyle was solemnized in ST. Fran
els de Sales church, Tuesday afternoon
in the presence of a large number of
friends, Rev. A. j. Barron officiating
Miss A. i. Clark presided at the organ
The bride was preJtily dressed in blue.
She was attended by Miss Margaret Null
queen as bridesmaid. Thomas Ryan
was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch will
reside here after their return from the
wedding tour.
THE scholars of the High School in.
duged in a debate yesterday morning,
upon the subject: "ResOlved that pro-
lection is for the best interests of the
United States" Arthur HOLSTER Miss
Wilson, Miss Hyde and Mr.. Grennam
spoke in the affirmative; Legrand Hyde,
Miss Robinson and Harry Hudson, in
the negative. The decision of the
Judges, who were Superintendent Alger,
Misses Horton, Rogers and Haven, was
for the affirmative.
THOMAS MAXWELL, representing the
owner of the Aldine mill property, has
been in town this week, disposing of the
property He has sold the machinery to
an out of town party, and it will be
shipped to its now home. The building
with the engine, shafting, ETC., which are
still in place, Mr.. Maxwell hopes to sell
to parties who are negotiating for its
purchase, and who, in case they become
purchasers, will start a new industry
here of some considerable proportions.
THE fifteenth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p. Barber
was celebrated last week Saturday at
their home at Bennington Centre. A
few invitations only were issued, but the
friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber responded readily regardless of
the inclement weather of the day. There
were about fifty present. A bountiful
repast was served and many beautiful
presents were received, among which
were a china dinner and tea set, hall
chair, parlor lamp, a toilet set and cut
glass and sllverware.
The December term of the County
Court will sit here commencing Tuesday,
December Sd. The Court and jury cal
enders have been printed. There are
twenty civil cases set for trial. OF the
thirty criminal cases entered, twenty of
them are liquor cases. Twenty-three
cases are set for hearing before the court,
of which fourteen are divorce cases.
Among the number are three from Ben
ningtOn: Maggie Marsh VS.. Dyer A.
Marsh; Della A. Lindley VS.. James S.
Lindley; Caroline T. Madison VS.. Frank
G. Mattison.
EDWARD HARRIGAN, of the famous
Harrigan's Theatre, of New York, APP
pears in sold Lavender" at the Opera
House, next Tuesday evening. Mr.. Har-
rigan's name is known in every section
of the country and there are few theatre
goers who have not heard of his "Old
Lavender his "Reilly and the 1907 and
other productions in which he has as
sumed the principal character. He is the
author of twenty-three plays that have
run over 100 nights each, in New York
City.