The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Plenty of tin and enamel ware at
Ramsdell's.
John Lynch of Manchester was
visitor in town today.
TIE new boiler for the Cooper Mfg
company arrived Friday
The Tiffany Bros mill has closed
down for couple weeks.
Mrs. F. N. Squire las returned
from a visit to Cambridge.
The mill of George lockwood & Co.
is closed down for repairs for few
weeks.
Earl CULVER, formerly with F. T.
Hopkinson, is now working for Clar-
ence Berry.
Fred Morse went to Briggsville,
Mass, to play first base with the Y.
M. c. A. team.
Robert, the infant son of John
Flynn of River street is suffering
from tonsilitis.
Michael II. McKeon and son Ebert
are visiting Harry McKeon of Chester
for few days.
Hot weather specialties. Hammocks,
oil stoves, window screens, fans, etc,
at Ramsdell's.
Miss Bertha Pomeroy, formerly of
Bennington is visiting Mrs. Mortimer
Townsend this week.
Mrs. Farr, who has been visiting
Sidney r. Jones of Congress street,
has returned to Poultney,
Marcus burlington, who is to catch
for Bennington at today's game, ar
rived here from Burlington this morn
ing.
Mrs. Orlando Busnee, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Seymour
Wood, has returned to her home in
Pawlet.
The burial of Clarence the deceased
son of John Williams of River street
was held Friday afternoon instead of
today as intended
Mrs. Lewis N. Hopkins, Jr., of Bal
timore, Md, are at the nome of her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Patterson at Bennington Center.
A band of German street musicians
is about town today furnishing quite
creditable music. A part of this same
band was in Bennington during last
summer
Goldsmith's orchestra furnished the
music for the commencement exer-
cises of the graduating class of the
North Bennington High school Friday
evening. A number of people from
Bennington also attended the exer-
cises.
A picture and description of Leon
Ling. the cninaman who is wanted in
the Sigel murder case in New York,
has been sent to the local authorities
by Police Commissioner Bingham and
is now on the bulletin board in the
Putnam house lobby.
Manager Wood has already booked
shows for the following dates next
season, August 23: Sept. 4. II, 90, %:
October /, T. Is, 16; Nov. IS, Dec. Is,
Feb. and "a and May 19. More
shows are already booked by Mana
ger Wood than played here altogether
las season.
The morning train to Troy is the
occasion of considerable confusion.
Formerly the last coach was the car
from which one did not need to
change at NORTH Bennington. Recent
ly the foremost car has been substitute
ed and the railroad employees are
continually setting people to rights
in their confusion.
Sunday morning there win be regu-
lar services at the Methodist church
at 1920. The pastor will speak on
The journey of life and it's possibili-
ties" Before the sermon the pastor
will speak briefly to the children from
to II years of age. At the Sunday
school hour of 11:45 the orchestra
will assist in the music Prof. Long
is asked to lead in the music. AT the
evening session there will be a spec
ial musical service and the poster will
preach the first of a series of sermons
on Economic problems facing the
Christian Commonwealth" The pub
lie is cordially invited to these ser
vices.