The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

John Costello is working for S. J.
Eddington.
James McCue was in North Adams
Wednesday.
John p. Mulligan was in Troy We'd
nesday on business.
George Wilcox and d. F.. Cronin
were in North Hoosick Wednesday.
w. D. Newton took A. B. Swift and
party to the Brattleboro fair today.
Mrs. James H. Shufelt of Depot st,
is visiting in Chatham, N. Y, for
few days.
Mrs. N. A. Mutt is spending
couple weeks it'll her husband in Gar
dner, Mass.
The lower piazza floor on the Put
nam house is being relaid by Reming-
ton & Wood.
E. Q. Lasalle of Troy has closed
his summer home at Bennington Cen
ter for the season.
Mrs Alice Thebarge of Dewey St,
who has been i'll for some time, does
not improve rapidly.
Louis Northouse has returned from
New York where he attended the
Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Mrs. Joseph Fife of Lincoln street
has returned from Woodford, where
she has been spending the summer.
Mrs. J. A. Sipperly who has been
visiting here for several days. has
returned to Bridgeport, Conn.
Frank Il. Battles is moving today
| from Elm street to the Remington &
Wood house on Hillside street.
Homer r. Rudd of Pittsfield a for
mer resident, has been visiting Phil
Up Jacobs in the west part of the
town.
Shotguns and rifles to rent. New
stock of fresh ammunition. No shop
worn goods. J. L. McGurk. Gas Main
street
Mrs George Vaughn, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Charles Wal
ker of Gage street, has returned to
her home in Arlington.
The building on Main street form.
erly occupied by +. A. Howard is be-
ing remodeled and will be used as an
office building by DR.. J. II. Cole.
Miss Ellen Terry of Elm street has
returned from Waterford n. Y.
where she has been the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. George Terry Moffut
The prices for the Three Twins"
-. 4 l.
of the house 75c, Sl.0O and $3.50 with
a few rows in front at $500. The
seat sale starts tonight
Charles L. Burt is moving from
Gage street to School street where he
will live with his mother. Mrs. Luther
Burt. John Toomey will occupy the
house vacated by Mr. Burt.
Mrs. f. b. Huling and William e.
Hawks, Jr., are in Troy today visiting
their sister, Mrs Clement II. Cone at
the Samaritan hospital. Mrs Cones
condition is reported worse.
A special train will be run from
Rutland October to Granville, n.
Y, to accommodate persons who wish
to attend the performance of The
Three Twins" at the Pember opera
house.
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. Root on South street Fri
day afternoon, Oct. |. at O'Clock. A
general attendance is desired as very
important business. is to come before
the society.
The address of Mrs. Coleman. dea-
coness of Boston, before the st.
Agnes Guild of St Peters church
Tuesday evening. was especially fine.
Mrs. Coleman's subject was Work
Among Women"
NJ. T. Hamlen will receive apples
at his mill Monday, Oct. 4. The cider
making season viii start soon after
wards The supply of cider apples
this year is not expected to be as
large as last year.
Leslie Buss, who fell from tree
near the public school yard into the
river bed last week. has recovered
from his injuries. At first it was fear
ed that his spine was injured but lat
er developments showed no serious
injury
An automobile party consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tessier, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morse left this morning
to attend the Brattleboro fair. They
made the trip in w. ID. Newton's e. NJ.
f. touring car with e. l.. Stoliker as
chauffeur.
James f. Burke has purchased a
1910 model Stoddare Dayton touring
car. The machine is a new conner in
Remington automobile circles. 1t is
an attractive car of medium weight
and will make a worthy addition to
the large number of fine cars already
in town.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Junior class met
for the first time this season Wednes-
day with an attendance of H. A part
of the grading examinations were
given and the final work will be given
Saturday. The senior class will meet
tonight and the young mems class to-
night.
The lecture by DR.. Brown last night
fully met the expectations of all who
went for a good instructive lecture,
and delightful entertainment com
bined. 1t served as a real tonic. The
crowd was large and DIR Brown was
at his best. Arrangements have been
made for another visit to Bennington
in the near future.
Word has been received here that
Mrs Frank Il. Gage of Schenectady