The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of me Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

from Boston.
Miss Anna Dakn passed a part OF
the day in Troy.
Richard Purdy is passing the day
at BARRIERS Pines.
Frank Baker has secured employ
ment at Williamstown.
Miss Alice McDermott has returned
from a visit in Greenwich.
Mrs. Perry has moved from Con-
gress street to Mill street.
Mrs. f. H. Scott of Pleasant street
is visiting her son in Troy.
Allen and Austin Briggs of Sears
burg are in the village today.
Home chickens, sausage, and heavy
beef at L. j. Eddington's, Tel 81
Miss Grace Nichols has returned
from visit with relatives in Rutland.
Joseph Coyne has finished work in
Fitchburg, Mass, and returned home.
A regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief corps viii be held at s o'clock
this evening.
5. II. Blackmer, r. P. Gregg and j.
NJ Ayres are on a fishing expedition
in Woodford today.
Social dance Saturday evening in
N. H. O. p. hall. Fraziers orchestra.
Admission % cents.
Mrs, Alice Gunshannon moved Fri
day from Gage street to the Adams
house on North street,
Miss Eleanor Burt has gone to her
home in Arlington to remain over the
week end.
The members of the Magazine club
were pleasantly entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. o. W. Harwood,
Fillmore and Slade wish to give no
tice that Amos Aldrich is collecting
cattle for their Green Mountain pas
ture. 63t5
Miss Bertha Lane and her guest,
Mrs. Margaret Rexford Of Chatham
visited friends in North Adams on
| Thursday.
You will make many savings in the
cost of your eatabes by making your
purchases Saturday at the Public
Cash Market.
A lot of those fresh smoked Cali.
| fornia hams, IL cents; regular hams,
per pound 10 cents; sliced, lSc, Pub
lie Cash Market
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Furgerson went
to Pittsfeld Friday and returned
home with their son Donald who sew
eral days ago underwent an operation
at the Hillcrest hospital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Colt OF New
\ York are at Old Bennington prepar-
ing to remove their household effects
TO Orange, N. j. Mr. Colt recently
sold his residence at Old Bennington
to Hon. Charles Patterson of Troy.
Lost-On new road between the
residence at Old Bennington of Mrs.
VIM. r. Graves and Mrs. George f.
( Graves Of Elm street a tortoise shell
pin. Finder please leave at First
National bank and receive reward.
64t2
William Scully OF Burlington, who
has been coming TO Bennington some
time as travelling salesman for the
arbuckle Confectionery company, has
severed his connection with the con-
Germ and taken position with the
Loose-Wiles Co.
A few changes are being made in
the chapel OF the Congregational
church The floor OF the chapel and
also of the library will be repaired.
The rear wall, number of bricks of
which have become displaced, is be-
ing reinforced. Because of the propos.
ed raising of the street level on
School street, the lawn on the west
side of the church will be raised
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post Office for the week end
| ing May 1st, 1911: Mr.. PasQuale
Perrotta, Mr. Nelson Payne, George
w. Russell, Mrs. f. Ayres, Mrs. A. G.
Goldthwaite Is Eight Street, Mrs. Ida
Garfield Jones, Miss j. A. Littlefield,
Miss Nellie Morris, Mrs. John Noble,
Mrs. A. S. Norton, Lydia Robinson,
Katherine A. Smith, Miss Cora Van
| Surdam, Mrs Jennie Waldron.
In selecting the chorus for his new
musical comedy The Campaigners,"
which is slated for early Broadway
presentation, Willis Maxwell Goodhue
the author, has paid as much atten-
ton to the voices as to beauty and
ginger" Voiceless choruses seem
to have been the rage In New York of
late years, but Mr.. Goodhue declares
that it is as easy to get pretty girls
who can sing as pretty girls who
can't, and the result is that THE
Campaigners" will enter New York
with the best singing chorus heard in
the metropolis in years, while at the
same time, as beautiful shapely and
magnetic as any beyy of girls that
has descended on Broadway in many
a moon.