The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Tewa ,-rd vuisgs nHsay
Tsid Coz HasY RsaasFs

Nicholas Noyeck has returned from
New York.
G. G. Grossman was up from Troy
over Sunday.
Mrs G Newmayor left Monday morn.
ing for New York.
Hon A u. Gardner Of Pownal was
here this afternoon.
Robert Hamlen has been appointed
lanltor ui the Elks.
Mrs Ernest Melhorn Of Congress
street Il quite seriously H.
Misses Kate aud Rose Mnplsoa
spent Sunday la salisbury.
Frank Heath has returned from a
weeks hunting trip la Glastonbury.
Nearly so people attended the union
service NJ the Congregational church
Sunday evening
DR. 4. G. Jonnoy who has been con-
fined a. the house for d numbero Of days
was out today for while.
Robert smith has moved into the
occupied by Theodore Cook.
Mr. and Mrs william Holt aud
daughter MaId spent Sunday la Mid.
dlcbury with Rev and Mrs Washburnc.
Mr. and Mrs G.. r.. Bailey were In
SALISBURY over sunday Mr Bailey
vent 10 Burlington Monday morning.
Thomas p. Morris. ,uroriniondoni
Of the Textile Knitting company, Wat.
eriord, spent sunday with ID. b. Keel.
or.
During the month oi March the town
clerk issued four marriage licenses
aud recorded il births. There wer II
deaths reported 81 The board 81 health.
Tie Burlington News 81 Saturday
SAYS: "Mi,s Lizzie Langdon who has
been quite ill is able 90 bo out again.
She " FOR some time d resident OF
the village.
The announcement that Mrs Holden
daughter OF senator Proctor died OF
spotted fever IN pronounced 90 boz
wrong. Other causes are given as the
cause Of her death.
Louis a. Graves Of the First Nation
a bank has the plans and specihca.
lions for $1,000 house which he con-
templates building this season. The
plans we're made bv Architect Bull.
Artist Connolly has completed signs
OF Bennett * Graves on the windows
fronting onto the corner which make a
good showing from the street. He has
also lettered the glass doors leading
into the Office.
The entertainment by the Swiss Bell
Ringers In Bank hall under the aus
pices OF the North Bennington Con
gregational CT society Saturday, eve
ming was a complete success Several
from here attended.
A large audience Witnessed the game
OF basketball In the HOosick Falls ar
mory Friday evening between the Hay-
erhill five and the Company VI team.
IL was fast throughout but the soldiers
were defeated % TO 10.
Rev John Cullion assistant to Rev
ID. j. O'Sullivan OF 81 Adams has
been sent boy the Rt Rev Bishop J. 5.
Nichaud 70 Woodstock 70 oficiate
there In the absence OF the Rev h c..
Drouhin for few months in Europe.
\. j. Griffin FOR a number OF years
a spinner connected with some OF the
various mills Ia the place together
with his family will leave today for
Schenectady where they propose TO
make their home. He has secured "a
position In one of the mills In that
city.
Harry T.. Freeman engineer OF the
HoosicK Falls eastbound freight on
the b )ston and Maine railroad was
injured Saturday morning about 10
O'Clock by being struck on the head by
a semaphOre signal at Hoosick juno
ton. He was knocked out OF his en-
CINE. He was hurried to Troy on the
same engine and taken to the Troy
hospital.
At a special convocation of Mt An
! thony chapter OES held Saturday
! evening the degrees were conferred on
six candidates. The same number re-
ceive the degrees Wednesday even
| ing at which time the District Deputy
Grand Matron, Mrs Helen G. Cole,
and f. G.. Eastman. District Deputy
Grand Patron, will make an official
visit to the chapter.
The report that the New York Cen
trail railroad has arranged with the
Canadian Pacific to have a large part
OF the freight from Canada ~ New
York pass through this city going by
way of the Chatham branch TO its des
tination is denied by General Freight
Agent George Cassidy OF the Rutland
railroad. However it is probable tina
the New York Central would do every
thing in its power to bring about suci
an arrangement because of the benef
that would result.
The weather report for the month o
March shows that the mean tempera
ture was 80 degrees, the lowest wa
March when the mercury recorded
the highest was on the 30 when
reached II above, the rise being 4 de
grees over the day before. The to
tai rainfall was 1888 degrees. TIL
prevailing wind was from the south
There we're IA cloudy days, partl.
cloudy and eight were clear.
Miss KINNEY, the largest manufac
I turer of theatrical goods north O