The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-06
wooDroRD

OF the great freSnel.
Harold Carpenter has returned from
a visit in New York.
Maurice Wall end friend were in
Ferndale Saturday evening.
Mrs. John, Plante has recovered
from quite a serious illness.
Miss Ethel Cutler is in the employ
of Mrs Carver OF Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Paddock and
friends were at Camp LOafmore sun
day.
1t is said that blackberries are yet
very plentiful on Glastonbury noun
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Knapp re
turned from their Boston visit last
Friday.
Mrs. G. Ashton Wood of Benn.ng-
ton was in town several days last
week.
Robert Smith of Bennington Falls
was visitor Sunday of Mrs. j f.
Smith.
Eugene Pail of South Berwick, Ne,
has been in town and sold 40 of his
electric belts.
Mrs. Sarah Mallory entered the en-
ploy of Mrs. Barbara Moore of Ben.
nington Monday.
Mrs. William r. Cutler has present
ed her nephew Buell. Cutler with
large graphophone.
Mrs. Nellie Stone passed Saturday
and Sunday with her son Edward and
wife of Bennington.
Guy Cutler and Jesse Mallory found
nest of II spotted adders. Soon the
serpents were defunct.
Mrs. Newton Mason OF North Ad-
ans was the guest Sunday and Mon
day of Mrs. NJ. l.. Knapp.
Frank Woodward, chauffeur for o.
r Reimer OF Troy, was in town Mon
day afternoon with his auto.
1.-THE Three Twins" was witnessed at
the Bennington opera ..ouse Monday
evening BY few from this town
Hiram Weld was a recent visitor at
the home of his son Leslie in Benning-
ton. He also visited Frank Gro
mack.
c. Edward Adams has returned
from New York City whittier he went
to drive down Mrs. c. F. Stones auto
mobile.
Mrs. Albert Shultz was with her
sister. Mrs. Josie Phillips one day last
week at the Gibson hospital in Ben
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Bowles of Zen
nington passed Saturday and Sunday
in Ferhdale Lyman has recovered
rom rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dakin, son
Robert. and daughter Eliza OF Ben
oington, are passing few days at
Hunters Rest.
William Il. Cutler has several pota-
oes which weigh one and one-fourth
pounds each. william Temple dug so
from one hill.
After the mists rolled away Sunday
forenoon there was the usual amo unit
of driving, autoing cycling and pedes-
trianating in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop or
Conway. Mass, were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Adelbert Harvey. Mrs. Harvey
is Mr. Bishops aunt.
Dennis Hall and wife have resumed
housekeeping in Elliot Bishops house
in Searsburg. Mr. Hall had been in
Glens Falls for few weeks
Judas Bartlett who has been in the
fern business is now in the employ OF
l. G.. Evans of Bennington. Mr. Ev-
ans was in town Monday on business.
Thomas 8. Buckley of Chatham n,
v, brother of Mrs Fred 3owles and
Edward Kline, her nephew, have gone
to Midwife, Ga. where Mr.. Buckley
has a large lumber business.
Joe Fife was In town last week His
family have gone where he is, either
in New Hampshire or Maine. He re-
ported here that his son Amos was
very low with consumption.
Mrs. Eveline Stratton has closed
her River street cottage and moved
back to Bennington. Her grand
daughter, MhDel BOulll, anu uhSOAhu
we're Mrs. STATIONS guests Sunday.
J. S. Andrews of New Haven, Conn,
was recently in town, staying over
night at the home of Charles Sawyer.
Twenty or more years ago Mr. An
drews' brothers, Erastus and Arthur
were residents of Woodford. Another
brother, Charles. was once governor
of Connecticut, and still another was
a professor at Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pease of Bus
kinks, n. Y, were guests last week OF
the Carpenter family. In 1852 Mr.
Pcase was owner and publisher of
The Telegraph, of Poughkeepsie'
where he was postmaster during Pres
ident Pierce's administration. In 1863
he started the publication of the Troy
Daily Press, selling out to j. b. Par
menter in 1870. Mr. Pease then went
to Saratoga and started the daily and
weekly Sunday. During his twenty
years sojourn in Saratoga he was also
commemorate nj for tha NaW York Sun