The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-08


Louis Puffer of the r. p. |. at Troy
passed Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Darling visited
his father in North Bennington Sun
day.
St Agnes Guild of st. Peters
church will meet Tuesday evening at
7:45.
Miss Carrie King of Schenectady, a
former resident, is visiting friends
here.
: Laurin Davis of Troy, formerly of
this village, passed Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. F. T. Hopkinson has returned
from several days visit with rela
tiyes in Boston.
The Board of Directors of the Y NJ
c.. A. will hold a meeting at o'clock
Tuesday evening
Rev. A. ]. Barron and Rev. c. T.
Provost are attending a funeral in
North Adams today.
Mrs. Henry Barker and children of
Pittsheld are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Alfred La Tour.
Eddie Leroy arrived on the morn
ing train. He is to fill a three days
engagement at the Library theatre.
Mrs. r.. \. Marsden left his after
noon for GJs On t0 attend meeting
of the SUprelae lodge Of The n T. o
lip.
n Judge f. c. Bennett, DR. f. S. Braley
! VIM. l.. Gokay and c. c. Jones took
an automobile trip to Albany yester-
/ day
Fillmore and Slade wish to give no
tice that Amos Aldrich is collecting
cattle for their Green Mountain pas
ture. 63t5
Mrs Margaret Rexfeld has returned
to her home in Chatham after having
passed week with Miss Bertha
Lane.
Mrs, S. a. Noyes of County street
and Mr. and Mrs. G. A Snow passed
Sunday with friends at Manchester
Depot
Mr.. and Mrs p. J. Healy are moving
from Dewey street to the Day house
on Adams street which they recently
purchased.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Mills went to
Boston this morning TO attend the mis-
sionary exposition, The World in
Boston" They expect to return on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Beebe of Toron-
to. who have been spending some
time with Mr. Beebe's sister, Mrs.
George Lawrence, expect to return
home Tuesday.
The Yamamato Bros arrived here
from New York City yesterday They
are engaged as wire and perch artists
at the Library theatre for the first
three days this week
Paul Langdon, who has been EN-
ployed at the Vermont Hosiery and
Machinery company's factory, has
been given employment at the com
pany's factory at Mortified.
The condition of Mrs. Luman Cook
of Silver street who recently return
ed from North Adams where she was
taken seriously i'll, does not improve
as fast as her many friends would
wish.
Mrs Ella st. George Of Northamp-
ton, Mass, Miss Margaret Glare,
| Thomas Glare, Miss Ross, and Mrs
| Esbin of Hoosick Falls were guests
Sunday of the Misses Ryan of Gage
street.
| Evans and Bugbee are erecting a
portable saw mill in Pownal and have
opened a lumber camp to accommo.
date about % men. A large amount
of timber is to be cut on these
grounds
The funeral of Mrs Johanna o.
Keefe aged 80, widow of Michael o.
Keefe, was held at o'clock this morn
ing from the Catholic church at North
Bennington The burial was in the
North Bennington Catholic cemetery.
| There is a good time predicted at
| North Pownal Why! They have
there at the Academy Hall a big social
time Saturday evening, May 18th Ice
cream, cakes, music, etc. They all
turn out for the benefit of Notre
Dame church. 67t3
H F. j. Kennedy has volunteered to
place one of the Bowling Balls which
he won in the Y. NJ. c. A. tournament
up as a prize for the individual bowl
ing the highest three strings consecu-
lively The games must be rolled
during the present month and any
bowler who bowled on any of the
twelve teams will be eligible to com.
pete
| Edward Butler, young lad of about
a dozen years, appeared ON the street
Saturday afternoon with trout meas.
uring Is inches in length and weigh
ing pound and -four ounces. Young
Butler caught the trou. IN he Fur.
mace brook just below the Bingham
mill When he appeared on the street
he had the big fish in a creel so small
that the trout was benz nearly
double
Mrs. James e. Damon and Mrs. E.
S. Andrews of San Francisco arrived
here Saturday for short stay. Mrs
Damon and Mrs. Andrews, who are
sisters, have just returned from a
nine months trip around the world.
During their absence they spent much
time in Japan, China, India, Java,
Ceylon, the Straits settlements and
other places of interest in the far
east. Mrs Damon's husband, who
died four years ago was brought up
in Bennington and learned the prin-
llter's trade in the Banner Office some