The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
tgsw ~ the Town and illGse Told Bsasft
Sss D,nu Readers

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sss eszv Readers
Mrs. Thomas Tracy of Park street,
who has been ill, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. John McCue of Park street
has recovered from a several weeks
illness.
Mrs. Thomas H. Whitman, who
has been i'll for two weeks, has re-
covered.
Henry c. Pratt, former resident,
now residing in New Haven, Conn,
is in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel c. Hurlbut
are preparing to begin housekeeping
at PIP Union street.
julius E. Whitman, Troy brother
of Thomas Whitman, is very i'll at
his home in that city.
Mrs Julian |. Warner and daught-
er Maud of Arlington spent the day
with Mrs Thomas Whitman.
Thomas Vail and family of Park
Place, Troy, will arrive Saturday at
their summer home in Old Benning-
ton.
Miss Virginia Van Santvoord, who
has been visiting in Rochester, will
leave Friday for a visit in Ithaica,
N. Y.
Mrs. John Harlan and daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Cunning of North Ben
nington are visiting relatives in
Troy.
Deming Hall, who has been visit
ing at his former home in Old Ben
nington, has returned to Washing
ton, ID. G.
Mrs William Chamberlain of
Washington avenue returned We'd
nesday evening from a several weeks
visit in New York and other places.
Stephen Follett has taken the
position of clerk at the Putnam
house. Mr. Follett has recently fill
ed similar position in Cheshire,
Mass
Robinson Hall of Chicago, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
s. b. Hall of Old Bennington will
leave Friday for Atlantic city, 70
pass a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs T.. c. Hamilton and
son Ernest of WCo8 stock, On,., who
have been visiting Mrs. Ham lions
brother. Fred r. Hopkinscn, returned
home this morning. Their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton will remain
awhile longer in about a month
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton expect to re-
turn here to reside.
Patience is a spectacular, very
musical and pretty opera and is
great credit 10 the work and high
aim of the Adams Musical society.
The performance had to be repeated
twice before the Adams people were
satisfied. The singers possess voices
of more than ordinary quality and
that many of them are pupils OF
Prof. David Roberts, whose skill as
teacher is being daily demonstrated,
is a most valuable asset to the socie-
ty and its musical work. North Ad-
ans Transcript of April 10th.
The local theatrical party who pre-
scented Mrs. Mainwaring's Manage
ment" some weeks past so successful
" at the Baptist church, have been
persuaded to repeat the play for the
benefit of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., in the association
gymnasium, on Tuesday evening next
week. The tickets will be sold at
popular prices and from the indica-
ton of the interest it looks as though
there would be large interest in the
second performance of the play in
the village.
Elmer Rudd, who recently return
ed from a several months stay in
southern California, was much inn |
pressed with the growth of the cities !
in the lower half of the big state. |
In one month, December, there were |
more building permits issued in Los
Angeles than in any other city on
the continent, Seattle, another Paci- |
fic coast city standing second in the |
list. Mr.. Rudd visited a ranch OF |
100 acres near San Pedro, the |
ocean port for Los Angeles, which |
was on sale in 1892 for $4,000. An |
offer. of s2,5O0,000 for the same prop !