The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
S.-. sfsassf---,.-a ssii.ss 'ssssA'
E.ia 80 b-ss nasa.s.

Miss clara Anfnrss ts tlsiiihs 90
siites iR Aahara. =, J.
Mns Ilsri.sl Cesar il tisiiing Mn
coi,sgs ~ iaHsiRghafshs
Naihss Fas ~ Raih =, =, 10 s'aaas
ihf visitors ta ihs village
Tnsd Ilssaiasion snd VIII NesFhis
sIsHi li.s icih Ia iisTlihsi@hs
Nrs uaafsr isps8R 81 NcheHsgistg
gisiird relatives hsFs iias lea.
Mics Hsrbsl ComaF ish FRIDAY g.
tisii Aiss iisll ilsftsf - Aibaag,
dsanes iirahsn ~ So, Adsms hss
basn Ia iosn = iss dags on basinsss,
Mrs leo iistrhsF ~ AihahY j. 80
gassi - hsf eoasis Mrs. Thosnss Wait
mah,
Nf and Mfs iahh flinh And Goa ~
lls,isnt ass slsllins hsF sisisf Mfs ~,
u kibisy.
Mics MafssFss tiaksr ~ Tnsf has
hssn visiting hsF sistrf hfs &, y
llodstihs,
Me- Wa iiania ahd ssa rhiidFen ~
bridgeport Cohs,' arg tisiiihs 90 y !
hifaiioh's,
ffahk nsffrhsrf ~ CaAnah fiaF
Cofpsgs is tisiiihs bic daughter Nrs
y 7, houih,
MF abd Mrs =, a. iabb sha have
brsH spsading = sesk 81 Crppn luiHi
fsiafnei Thursday,
Ciarrnc6 kmill 81 RChsnarizdy aho
has tusn tilo guest ~ NFs hl.sh iiaieii
isii fnr bic homs today.
Misses Finrrnes Mamison. Kaihsfire
isHhst. iiiiia abd NaFths i'rau afs
eAmpihg 80 iiaflsrf's fohd.
j.N. uainsss q so. Adams was
ihs guest ~ his daughter Nrs Park
Albosui Gage 81 Wednesday.
Niss Fioroaos whipnis uho has
hosh visiting Miss finrpsor Waihfiasu
scat ~ SO. Adams Thursday,
Condnrtor J. ]. tyee 81 ths ilutiani
railroad and vic arc on > tso uerss
trip ~ Cunp.cilcsi and Maine
Mrs ilsnry Kimbaii and daughter
Maudr kohlnson - urrcnsich afp
visiting bsr brother John r. BsFton.
J.H. Habbcrly. q. ". Keessman
and y \. illrks have ret1rpsd from
Saratoga where they spent The i9th.
Mr. aud Mrs HAsold Harmon oiCairo
have ben visiting her parcbts Mr apd
Mrs J. "a. Walbr!dg. for = feu days.
Miss Margaret Burns. Who has been
visiting Miss Dorothy Norton returned
Friday 81 her home In Plymouth y. II.
Miss Bridge, Caumins ~ho has bccn
visiting her sisters, Mrs WIN and Mrs
John Costello has returned 20 Hart
ford.
Mrs stephen Smith aud son Albeit
oi Schenectady have returned after a
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs Ellen
uulelL
Special meeting Of Salvation Army
tonight Adj. Waller will lead lcc-crcam
and cake served a. the close admission
u cents.
Floyd whitman returned 20 his home
IN Saltwater 70 day after a week with
bis grandpa rents Mr. and Mrs J. +.
Whitman.
Miss Katherine Keoie who has been
q teacher 10 the Bennington graded
school for many years has rendered
her resignation.
Mrs VIM Banta aud children. Mrs
+. J. Stratton and children aud En-
nett Brundage of Troy we're recent
visitors at the Mt Pleasant house,
Woodiord City.
Miss Fanny LoomIs left Friday morn.
ing for Mechanicville where she will
remain until Saturday and then 20
where she has accepted a position ~
book.keeper at Silo's art rooms.
The Woodford transfers are busy
hauling spruce pulp wood To- the Fill.
Falls. Considerable OF the wood has
been drawn through this village re.
Gently.
$. II. Stafford, wife and daughter OF
Perth Amboy n. j. are at the Putnam
House. Mr. Stafford Is descendant OF
the Stafford family that came to Ben
nington with the first settlers of the
town. Joseph Stafford and Samuel
Robinson built the first saw mill in
Bennington. The mills were located on
the ground now occupied by Coopers
upper mill. Other members of the |
Stafford family became prominent in !
local and state affairs.
The open season for partridge, quail !
plover, and other game birds will be.
gin on the first OF September and |
continue until the first day of January
The killing of more than Is ruffled |
grouse, called partridge by any one
person in single day, during the
same months is prohibited, and the
killing OF pheasant or English mar
fridge before October 81 09is prob hi cd
by law. Sportsmen are already look I
ing forward to the opening of the sea-
son which it is predicted is going to be
better than for several years, Quail |
have been seen in droves. more than
usual number of other species have
been seen In the woods and covers.
They apparently wintered we'll.
Reports from more than half of the
towns in Bennington county show that
the heavy rainfall of week ago .'ac-
companied by the exceedingly high
wind that prevailed was very destruc-
tive to crops, especially to corn and