The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
&ews Of the Town and Village fold Brlefk
tor Busy Readers.

Mrs. Charles Friedman is visiting
| in Rochester
Mrs. Amanda Perry of Mill street
is recovering from an illness.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Grove street
who has been i'll, is improving.
Window shades. all colors special
l9c at the New York store. ADV.
For sale fine bait (for pickere fish
ing). J. McGurk, 645 Main st. ADV.
Ms. Olive Tefft and son Kenneth
are spending the week end in Albany
Mrs. Collins NJ. Graves and Mrs. F.
st. George Mclean are in New York.
The work of taking inventory at
the Richie store has been compIet-
| ed.
AT the New York store full size
| sheets special 39c; pillow cases 1Oc
ADV.
Elmer Barratt of SALISBURY is Wis
ting at his home on Branch street
extension.
Roast pork and pork chops at 16
cents per h., Friday and Saturday at
Moore's market. ADV. 4t2
There will be meeting of the Cur
rent events class OF the Young Wo-
mans club Monday evening.
Harry Cook, Frank Dagesse, Frank
Hurley and Guy Harbour are at
tending the Troy auto show today.
Burkes cash market, pork roast
and chops, 10 cents a Id. Home
dressed chickens 20 cents h. Adv
5t2
Supt. William Hurd of the Ena
Knitting mills of Troy is a guest at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs John Nc
Cue.
Mrs. George Stanley of Schenec-
tady was in town Friday to attend
the funeral Of her niece, Miss Lura
Durham.
Miss Bessie Kennon viii resume
her duties at the telephone exchange
Monday after a months vacation pass
ed with relatives in Springfield,
Mass.
Tomorrow will be Lincoln Day at
the Second Congregational Sunday
school. Every scholar in attendance
will be presented with a portrait Of
Lincoln suitable for framing.
The condition OF Mrs. William J.
Parish, daughter of c. A. Wood, who |
has been seriously i'll at her home in |!
Elizabeth, n. j., is very much i'm
proved and it is expected that in |
about two weeks she will be able to |
make visit at her home here.
a social meeting of the Methodist |
Brotherhood will be held in the !
church dining room Monday evening
at $50. All who were invited to the |
meeting two weeks ago and those |
who have since received invitations |
from members, VIII be cordially wei i
coined.
The Paying Side OF Religion" will |
be Mr. Mills theme Sunday morning
at the Second Congregational church
Hour of worship is 1880. Stereopti-
con lecture on "Sayonarola and Flor
ence' at 7.45. Notice the change of |
evening hour-ftteen minutes later
than usual. The other services OF |
the day are as follows: Sunday |
school at noon; c e. meeting, when |
will be a union one OF the young peo-
pies societies OF the Baptist, Metho.
dist and Congregational churches. in |
the chapel at 6 o'clock a cordial
welcome TO the public to all the ser.
vices.
There are tens of thousands who
can't run a hundred-dollar advertise
ment, but who can run soc adj
There Is not man living who hasn't
an article about his premises which
is yalueless to him, but which may
be useful to someone else. II is not
the 500 ad. nor the $50, nor the So
I'D which sells this article, but the
SOC al. Four lines in the For Sale
column of The Banner for week
costs only 80 cents and is almost
sure to bring yau a customer for any
article you have and don't want.