The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-16
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Earle WOOD is passing a rev days
in Dunville.
Forrest Hagar was in Bennington
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Harbour passed
Sunday in Bennington
A party of Benningtonians passed
Sunday at Hunters Rest.
Edward j. Hall of Bennington pass
ed Sunday at Sunshine cottage.
Mrs Edward Stone of Bennington
was a Sunday guest of Edwards par
ents.
Edward Belknap of Searsburg was
weekend visitor in Bennington and
Woodford
Mrs. Julia Green passed Saturday
night and Sunday at her home in
North Pownal.
Edward Pelky of Hinsdale, Mass, is
| picking ferns and thinks he will pass
the winter in town.
Officer 666" will probably call a
few from here Friday evening to the
! Bennington opera house.
And still we hear of fresh strawber-
ries and raspberries being found in
the underbrush in certain localities
c. E. Talbot, and George DeLaurier
of Bennington passed Saturday night
and Sunday at Mountain View cot
tage.
Mrs. j. W. Hyde came from Man
chester Saturday to stay a while at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Knapp.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Mallory and
daughter, Mrs. Hawley Corey of
Tracy, Conn, were in Bennington Sat
urday
Charles Crawford and his mother
have moved from the Buckley-Newell
farm into Albert Shultz's house, just
above the big pond
Joseph Smith of Rutland is passing
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Edw.
Estes. While here Joseph will make
some repairs on Mr.. Estes house.
Rufus Horton, violinist of Savoy,
Mass, who has been here several
weeks picking ferns, has gone to Ad-
ans, Mass, where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Frank Harris has returned to
her home in Savoy, Mass. Mr. Har-
ris, who is the leading fern packer
for T. j. Mallory, returned Friday
evening.
Mrs Eveline Kimball and grandson
Billy MERCER and Mrs. Eta Sheldon
were guests Saturday and Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bontin of Ben
nington.
John Reed is placing the boiler of
the engine for his portable saw mill,
which will soon be cutting out lum-
Der for the Woodford Lumber Co.. at
Little pond. s''eN
Marshall Whalen and wife and son
Earle of Savoy, Mass. have returned
home after picking ferns here several
weeks. In their youth Mr.. and Mrs.
Whalen lived in Woodford
Miss Mary Mallory passed Sunday
at Mr.. and Mrs. Millington's. South |
SALISBURY, where she had formerly |
been employed, Miss Mallory is now |
at her old home in Woodford.
Henry r. Ryder and son Harold
have gone to their home in Holden TO /
harvest their garden vegetables for
winter, and then will return to fern .
it, until the snow shuts off the work.
Mr., and Mrs VIM. Stlckles, who
had a delightful visit at George w.
knapp's, have since visited relatives
in South SALISBURY and Redwood.
n. j., and are now at home in Somer.
vile. Mass.
WILDER and Clarence Davis and
Frank Cook of Bennington enjoyed a
Sunday hike in town. Mr.. Cook re-
turned a few days ago from New Ha.
ven, Conn, where he has lived the
last eight years
Mrs. Eugene Briggs and son Arthur
and Misses Minnie Elwel and Mary
Smith of Bennington were in town
Saturday en- route to the home of Mrs.
Allen Briggs of Searsburg. where
they passed Sunday.
| have just received letter from
George w Turner OF Bluff. Utah
George writes that the long spell of
dog weather and uncertainty of the
presidential election, are causing
temporary stand-still in their gold
mining operations, but that the pros
poets are good for business eventual.
".
The funeral of Mrs ]. r. Hathaway
was largely attended last "Wednesday
forenoon, Rev Mr. Meyer officiating.
There were a number of beautiful
Sreaths. Mrs Brannigan of Saratoga
Springs, a daughter of the deceased
md her daughters Marguerite and
leila, and son Edward are STAYING
With Mr.. Hathaway for a few days.