The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-21

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Mrs. S. H. Blackmer and Mrs. Mary
Hutchins Wilcox spent Monday in
Troy.
Thomas j. Healy left this morning
for Colgate university in Hamilton
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Roster are spend
ing the week in New York buying fall
| goods.
Robert Guiltinan of Schenectady
spent Sunday at his home on North
street
Miss Mary Guiltinan has returned
from visit with relatives in Sche-
nectady.
Mrs. A. o. Cummins of Montpelier
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
b. Howe.
Miss Hilda Pratt has gone to Pough
keepsie to resume her studies at Vas
sar college.
Mrs l.. e. Laparle of Pleasant ST.,
has returned from visit with her
sister in Schenectady
Bennington court. Foresters of Am
erica held an initiation in their
rooms Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Champagne
of Mckinley street are rejoicing over
the birth of a daughter.
A theater party from North Adams
will hear Sousa's band at the opera
house Thursday evening.
George Cummings of Cohoes, Tor
mer we'll known resident of this town
is visiting acre this week.
James Mitchell OF Lincoln street
has resigned ais position with the
Rutland railroad company
The advance sale of reserved seats
for Sousa's band started off well Mon
day night. assuring a good sized
house
The regular business meeting of
the Young Woman's club will be held
in their rooms on Wednesday evening
ut s o'clock.
The Molly Stark whist club were
entertained Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss II. S. yelling in North
Bennington.
George j. Bond is assisting at the
Bennington county national bank
during the absence of Cashier Glenn
ent II. Cone.
A. b. Willmarth, formerly principal
of the local high school, returned to
Middlebury this morning after short
visit in town.
C. C. Jones and w. d. Newton left
this morning in Mr.. Jones automobile
to attend the state fair at White
River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank f. Battles are
to move next week into the house on
Hillside street. recently constructed by
Remington & Wood.
Abe Satter has returned from
three weeks visit in New York, Hart
ford, Conn, and resumed mis- duties
in the Noveck stores.
Miss Mary Magill left this morning
TO enter a training school for BAPTIST
missionaries in Philadelphia. w. b.
Cutting accompanied her
DR.. Allen Starr. the famous nerve
specialist of New York and Mrs. Starr
are the guests of Admiral Wells LAT
lin Field at Bennington Center.
A special train will bring the mem
bers of Sousa's band here from Rut-
land On the day after its appear
ance here they win go TO Oneonta, y.
Y.
st. Peters church will be consecra-
ted tomorrow at 10 a. m. There Will
be a celebration of the Holy commune
ion at Z a. m. No seats reserved. All
are invited.
The Ben Venue school of which
Miss Florence Potter was teacher
has been closed on account of the
lack of sufficient pupils to keep up
the classes.
A. ]. Cooper, F. NJ. Crawford, ]. NJ.
Ayres, l.. ]. Norton and Frank r.
Howe left this morning in Mr. Coop
ers car for the state fair at White
River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Parker and
daughter Marion of Burlington have
returned home after a weeks visit
with their cousin Miss Lucy Cutting
of Union street.
The Hillside circle will meet with
Mrs. e. A. Booth from 3 to o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The ladies
who are interested in the fair are es-
peciaily invited to attend
Albert l.. Morse who was severely
injured in North Adams during the
Old Home week celebration, has re
turned to his home on North street
having recovered sufficiently to make
the trip.
Mrs. Walter Townsend and son,
Carl, have returned from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitman in Me
chanicville. Mr.. and Mrs Whitman
are planning to move to this town in
short time
Ex-Gov. John G. Mccullough of
North Bennington, Judge r. l.. Bates.
J. c. Colgate and w. II. Bradford left
today in Gov. McCullough's car 'for
the state fair at White River juno
ton. The party went by the way of
Rutland when it was to be Joined by
Ex-Gov. Stewart and party of Middle
bury.
James ]. Nevis of School sreet nas
perhaps the finest specimens of tom
atoes in this town. He trained the
vines to grow on poles and some
have already grown to the height OF
eight feet above the ground. They
are burdened with smooth tomatoes,
some of which are nearly five inches