The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-26
Morris Levin IS in Troy today,

MGHI W ivy AHio INV Alb LII q
several weeks visit.
p. ID. Morse OF Pottsdam has taken
position in the Payne and Clark fac
tory at North Bennington.
Don't forget the Middlebury College
Glee club concert tonight at Academy
hall at S:l5. Admission 35c.
The New England telephone com
pany has erected two new signs, one
on each side OF its quarters.
Frank Rice and family are moving
from Bennington Falls to Arlington
where Mr. Rice is employed.
Mrs. John Tower is moving from
the corner of Stafford and Gage streets
to tenement on School street,
Last evening the senior girls Y.
NJ. c. A. gym class came to close
after a most successful season.
Eugene Brown of Troy, a former
resident. visited in the village today.
making the trip by automobile.
There will be dance at N. E. o. p.
hall Saturday evening, April 29 with
music by Goldsmith's orchestra.
Joseph Bingham is building a piaz.
"a on the front of his residence and
making other extensive improvements
c. l.. Vaughn of Pittsfeld, district
chief of the New England Telephone
company, was in the village Tuesday.
The Ideal Tour Garage is offering
Lowell Diamond bicycles at attractive
prices. Bicycle repairing and sup
plies. 56t5
Parker Cole has received his new
Overland automobile and Lynn White
Of North Bennington is to be the
chauffeur.
An anniversary requiem mass was
said this morning at the convent for
the repose of the soul of Mrs Ed
ward Green.
Miss Mildred Bidwell OF Hartford,
Conn. who has been a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. p Endress, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Frank e. Battles who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks is
thought to be gaining slowly but stu
remains quite Ill.
Wanted-Apprentice to learn the
printers trade. Boy from 16 to Is
years of age. Wages while learning.
Apply at the Banner office. 56tf
George Allard left today for Amster.
dam, N. Y, where he will visit a few
days before going to Toledo where he
expects to remain during the summer
The anniversary supper of the Sec
ond Congregational church tomorrow
night is at $50. But any whose
work detains them will find places at
6:45.
At the regular meeting Of Benning-
ton lodge of Elks last evening three
candidates were initiated into the or
der Lunch was served after the
meeting.
A report from Hillcrest hospital to.
day stated that Donald, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. f. H. Ferguson who underwent
an operation there few days ago, is
doing nicely.
Edward B. Huling and family have
left California where they passed
the greater part of the winter and are
expected in Bennington about May 10
to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington
left New York today by automobile
for their summer residence at Old
Bennington, via New Haven, Ct and
Springfield, Mass.
Melvin H. Woodward who has been
visiting his grandfather, M. H. Wood
ward, returned to Mount Kisco, N. Y,
recently where he is employed as
dairyman on the Brewster estate.
Mrs. Mary ]. Scott and family of
Douglass, l.. J., have moved to the
| William Knapp place at Woodford
City to pass the summer Mr. Scott
is expected TO arrive the latter part
of the week.
Walter Chipling and H. Frazier
have resigned their positions as
coachmen for James G. Colgate and
have accepted positions in Coopers-
town, which they will assume the
first of next week.
The condition of Mrs Walter H.
Townsend who Is in the Samaritan
hospital, Troy. where she underwent
an operation, is very much improved.
Hopes are entertained that she may
return home Friday.
The rummage sale of all odds and
ends and soiled goods of the Noveck
stores, will continue every week day
except Saturday from to 6 p. M, at
the old store. Would sell the whole
to some dealer at sacrifice.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
shop in Griswold's store, have today
received nine new machines from the
factory. This makes the third ship
ment received this month by the Ben
nington county agent, G. r. Farnum.
George E. Allen, aged g. an inmate
of the Vermont Soldiers Home, died
at that institution on Monday. He
was born November %, 1874 and was
a member of the First Vermont Bat
terry The remains were taken Tues
day to Hubbardston, Mass, for bur
ial.
A small shed in Pownal, owned by
Ira Wood of this town and used for
storage purposes was destroyed by
fire at 8 o'clock last night. The shed
was located close to the house and
it was only by thoroughly wetting the
exposed part that the house was saw.
ed. The loss is small. The cause OF
tho Qra tc ,,r1rpnu,n