The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-13

Mrs r. ]. Hildreth of Cohoes anC
Miss Frances Hildreth of Syracus,
are visiting with Mrs. Lucy Rock
wood.
John Wilson of Boston has been ;
guest of d. M. Gleason for a few
days. Mr.. Wilson is well konwr
sculptor.
Roger G. Ramsdell arrived Monday
afternoon from Burlington to spend q
vacation VITA his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. H. NJ. Ramsdsll.
John Clark of the Soldiers home
was taken i'll suddenly Monday. He
was placed in the hospital and today
is somewhat improved.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will hold a regular meeting tonight at
8 O'Clock in their rooms. Members are
requested to be present.
Frank Field of Schenectady and
Robert McKennon of North Adams
spent Sunday at the home of the
Misses McCue of Park street.
Clarence Honiker accompanied by
his sister Miss Irene as far as North
Adams went today to Boston to visit
his brothers Herbert and Joseph.
Alfred Dwyer left this morning for
Denver, Colo. After visiting in that
city he will go on to Colorado Springs
where he will remain for his health.
The directors of the Bennington
Water company held their annual
meeting today, re-electing the same
officers and directors as for last year.
A regular meeting of Stark nose
company will be held this evening at
s O'Clock. This meeting is important
as the election OF officers Is TO take
place.
Miss Alice Brade recently enter
tanned ten of ner little friends at a
picnic in the Soldiers home, 1t being
her sixth birthday. Luncheon was
served.
e. Estabrook left for Philadelphia
today, called there to close more
work. He will also call on prospec-
tive customers in Connecticut and
New York.
DR.. Wright, specialist at North Ad-
ans, will be in his Office only Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Saturdays I'M
til August l. Office open daily for
making appointments and repairing
glasses. Telephone Sand Springs,
Williamstown. 1Ot24
An excursion train of ten coaches
and containing some six hundred pas
sengers passed through here last
night on a pilgrimage to the snrine OF
the Anne de Geaupre. A large num-
Der from here joined the prilgrimage
which left at 1915.
A cement crosswalk is being laid in
front of the Drysdale store on South
street. This portion of the street is
closed to traffic and all vehicles have
to go around by the way of Washing
ton or Silver street in order to get
back on South street.
Charles and Harley Valley left this
morning for Greenwich to enter the
Kurn Hattin institution there The
bows who are left almost alone in the
world are very fortunate in procuring
admission to so excellent an institu-
ton as the Kurn Hattin home.
The parlor car bennington" was
stalled this morning on its way from
North Adams to this town, the con-
troller having blown out The car
was pushed ahead of the regular SAD
and remained at the Main street
switch until repaired. No trip was
made to Great harrington, Mass, to-
day.
John Hennessey of Schenectady
has contracted with c. NJ. Lambert &
Son for Barre Granite monument
to be erected on his lot in the Old
Catholic cemetery at Bennington
Center. Messrs Lambert & Son have
also closed a contract with ]. Burr
Niles for family monument of dark
Barre granite to be erected on his
lot in the cemetery at Center Shafts
bury.
David M. G.. Newall, the leading
Granite dealer of Westerley, X. l.,
has been visiting e. Estabrook. Mr..
Newall left for New York after hay-
ing conferences with several people
in regard to granite work. He is
building a $4,000 monument for Mr..
Estabrook which he sold in Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mr.. Newall was muca
pleased with the Putnam house and
will make an auto trip here with his
family later.
North Adams defeated Hoosick
IrolIs . IN in an eleven inning con-
test Sunday in Hoosick Falls. The
batteries we're: North Adams, East
man and Whipple, Hoosick FAILS,
Mack and Bucket" Downey. Watson
of the local team played second base
for Hoosick Falls and secured nit.
The Transcript says: THE game
should have undoubtedly been won be-
fore the ninth but weird decisions by
Umpire Cathcart spoiled the chances
of scoring.