The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

a. v. IL. .. II. HVe part VlVlQ story 0
life, "a Mans Making" opera hous
today. ADV
Your money goes further at tn
New York store useful holiday gift
at popular prices. IA
! Mrs. w. e. Bisseli leaves tomorrow
for Lowell, Mass, her former home
for a Christmas visit
Mrs. Irving Grout, Miss Florence
Nichols and Miss Daisy Green of Ar
ington We're in the village Monday.
Mrs. e. A. Booth will entertain
circle number S of the NJ. e. church
Wednesday afternoon from to s.
George w. Williams appeared on
the street this forenoon after being
housed since Saturday with quinsy
For toys, dolls, games, pianos, black
boards and many other gifts at popu
lar prices visit the New York store.
ADV.
For the boy useful and acceptable
gift, a pair of tan high cut shoes,
sizes to 10 IL $3.50; sizes to z,
only $1.9S. ADV.
Miss Olena Vondette of Orange, N.
T., arrives in Bennington tomorrow
for a Christmas visit at the home of
her brother, A. r. Vondette.
| Walter Freeman Elwel and Mrs.
Florence Cline Elwell were married
Thursday evening at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. p. L. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B Puffer of
| Troy are expected to arrive tomorrow
for short visit in town. Later they
will go to New York for a weeks
stay.
Bradford Godfrey, a student at Yer
mont academy, Saxton's River, is
with his parents, Sheriff and Mrs
Frederick Godfrey for the holiday va
cation.
The Takhoneac Camp Fire girls
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at Library Hall. Parts for the
Little Princess" will be discussed
and assigned.
Miss Florence Moore, student at
the MASSACHUSETTS, Normal school at
North Adams, is at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs George H.
Moore for the Christmas vacation.
A special section near the leader
will be reserved at the community
Christmas tree celebration for all
school children who have been prac-
ticing the carols faithfully for the
last few weeks.
Will anyone who knows someone
who is shut In because of age or
health who may not be on a church
list please telephone 34s.W or send
the name to Miss Martha Pratt that
the Christmas carols may be sung to
them on Xmas afternoon?
The Congregational people are re
minded of the supper tomorrow night
at els. 1t is hoped as many as pos
sible will arrange to stay for little
time after the supper There viii be
some short and interesting speeches
celebrating the Forefathers and Con
gregationalism.
Richard BUTLER, the favorite of the
speaking stage, whose work in Quo
Vadis" and Ben Hur" can't be equal |
ed is to be seen in the lead in the five
part V. L. S. E. vivid story of life, "a
Mans Making supported by the clev
er actress Rosetta Brice and a pow
erful cast at the opera house today. |
ADV.
Southern Vermont Pomona Grange |
will hold a regular meeting on We'd |
nesday at the hall used by the local
grange. Every member is urged to
be present and it is also desired that
all members Of Bennington Grange
who are not Pomona members will be
present at II o'clock to be initiated in
that degree II possible
A fight on the cross trees of a
between two one hundred and ninety
Founders; Wall street with its whirl
of finance, stock exchange and curb
market A real football game in
which the entire P. of P. Varsity
team appears. All and some more to
be seen in the fiye-part V. l.. S. E.
vivid story of life, "A Mans Making"
opera house today. Adv
DIR. L. H. Ross, who accompanied
Patrick V. Perrott, the injured Rut-
land railroad secion boss to one of
the Troy hospitals Monday afternoon,
returned in the evening. He said
that Perrott, who was hit by locomo
tive near North Remington, had the
trip to Troy without any relapse. The
physician was of the opinion that the
left leg was so badly shattered that
amputation would be necessary just
above the ankle.
The main theme OF "A Mans
Making" is the fall through youthful
folly of rugged young American
at college, where good times" and
prowess on the athletic field are par
amount in the mind at the expense
of proficiency in studies-and the
later rise to success and manhood