The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TON
Briefly for Busy Readers

4
Briefly for Busy Readers
"Graft"-Opera house today. ADV.
Vaudeville-Opera house tomorrow.
ADV.
George P. Crawford is in Boston on
business.
Olga Petrova in "The Soul Market"
Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Four big shows opera house tomor-
row, go, $50, 7.SO and p. m. Adv.
Last chapter of THE Diamcad from
the Sky"-Opera house Wednesday
ADV.
A Life in Peril third chapter of Girl
and the Game, Harte Theatre today.
ADV.
Miss Ella Murray of Gage street will
spend Decoration day at her former
home in Rutland.
Mrs. Frances Carolan left Saturday
for the Samaritan hospital, Troy where
she is to undergo treatment
Robert II. Merrill, with the General
Electric comp. at Schenectady, was
at his home here over Sunday.
Charles T. Burt left today for Castle
ton. He will make brief business
trip to Burlington before returning
home.
| Warwick S. Carpenter, publicity
man for the New York conservation
commission. was at his home here over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cranston of
SALISBURY were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wade Sunday at Haynes
| corners.
The Bennington high school baseball
team lost to the Rutland high school
Saturday in a game played in the
Marble City by a score of II to 4.
Billy S. Gourley and May A. keenan,
presenting their comedy satire essence
of variety. Singing, dancing, comedy,
trick dogs. Opera house tomorrow
ADV.
Don't fail to see the double feature
show, Olga Petrova in The Soul Mar
ket and The Girl and the Game with
the fearless Helen Holmes at Harte
theatre today.
John II. Waters of New York ar
rived in town Friday for a brief visit
! at his summer home at the Gardner
crossing. He returned to the city Sun.
day afternoon.
James ]. Nevis of School street be
lieves that he has beat most Of the
early gardeners in one line Of garden
truck He has already harvested a
small crop Of potato bugs.
Special Anniversary program at the
opera house tomorrow. Vaudeville and
Clara Kimball Young and Wilton
Lackaye in five part film adoption OF
, the great play, "Trilby.' ADV.
:, Miss Mary Robinson, who has taught
in the eighth grade of the public
schools for several years, has resigned
q to take position in the
. school at Shelburne Falls. Mass. No
- selection has yet been made to fill the
: vacancy.
S Frank T. Howe went today to New
d fame where he will be one of the speak
n ers tomorrow at the dedication of a
soldiers monument. Mr.. Howe's
I father was one of the first men to en-
list from Newfane at the outbreak Of
the Civil War.
- The board of education at Hutchin
son, Kansas, employs an athletic di
rector for eleven months and he vii
next summer direct the summer play
ground work. During the school year
he deyotos his entire time to directing
\ play, games and athletics.
J Big Special Anniversary Program al
opera house tomorrow. Vaudeville
Gourley and Keenan,, singing and dane
ing comedians introducing two tricl
dogs and Clara Kimball Young il
- "Trilby' g parts. Four big shows
., $50. 100 and p. m. Adv.
y All Sons and grandsons of Veterans
p whether members of the Order or not
o are cordially invited and urged tC
parade with the local camp Tuesday
May 30 and take part in the exercises
~ of the day, Every member is expect
ed to be in line. Meet at G. a. X. hal
II at 1890 sharp.
y "Trilby" is the conjunctional work
of the greatest artists, Clara Kimbal
p. Young, most powerful distributor, the
World Film, greatest director Maurice
. Tourneur, most celebrated cast anC
y from the most thorough laboratory il
the screen universe. Opera house to
morrow. ADV.
ST. Adams, community of about
! $500 people has for number OF years
- had the Stranahan Memorial Clut
conducting special work among boys
v CT the community. Three workers are
employed the GEAR round and the clul
is open fifteen hours a day during the
n 'ntire year Recently the Verulun
Club has been organized to WORT
among the girls and there is now Q
= worker devoting her entire time tC
n organizing and supervising the girls
activities.
The value of play is being recog