The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village ToIa
Briefly for Busy Readers

| NEW bpTlD6 SUITS III Ioutpufu Cuecb,
poplirI and serges $1,000 to s2S.00 at
| Novec.. 3. Adv.
Louis lyons of Greenfield, Mass, is
| boarding With Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morse.
Of North L inch street for few
weeks.
House Peters and Ethel Clayton in
| Americas greatest western play THE
Great Divide" at Harte Theatre to-
day. ADV.
George Shaw, who has been living at
! Mrs. ] A. Morse's tenement on North
/ street, has moved his family to st.
.Tohnsbury.
"Benhiwatha Camp Fire!" Cere.
! monial at Dorothy Patchin's house
/ Friday afternoon al three o'clock
| Please bring dress.
Miss Celena Schiller Of Monument
avenue and Miss Hermine Bellemare
! Of Dewey street were the guests of
Mrs. Eli Laporte of Hoosick Falls re-
Gently.
The famous screen favorite, Cleo
/ Madison in a Hve-part gripping drama
OF life,"A Soul Enslaved' played by
brilliant cast, opera house, today.
! Adv.
The divine Sarah Bernhard in her
| last and greatest success Jeanne
Dore" 6 acts), filmed shortly after the
loss of her right limb. opera house, to-
morrow. Matinee, S and 1Oc. evening
10c to all. Adv.
William C. Kennedy. son Of Mrs
Catherine Kennedy Of North street,
went to Albany Monday where he en-.
listed in the U. S. navy as a hospital
apprentice. He has been sent to the
naval training station at Newport, r.
|. His many friends wish him sue
cess His enlistment Is for three
| years.
The notable problem play "A Soul
Enslaved featuring the famous screen
star, Cleo Madison. This thrilling five
part drama OF a woman's bondage
touches on the double standard of NOR
ais, and while 1t Is clean. powerful
and absorbing. 1t is replete with the
most intensely dramatic situations,
opera house, today. Adv.
| join l. DdAeJr superintendent VI TIC
light plant is able to be out again after
an eight-week confinement at his home
caused by an ailment in one OF his legs
Mr.. Daley was injured several years
ago In an explosion at the plant and his
| leg has been bothering him each win
| ter since.
The following officers have been cleo
ted by the Young Mems association,
which has charge of the Free Library:
| President, Geo. s. Mills; Vice pres. P.
| T. H. Pierson; Recording Secretary
| Fred C. Martin; Correspondence Sec.
! rotary, A. e. HOLSTER; Treas, II. NJ.
J Richie; Board OF Managers, DR.. l.. II,
I Ross, A. J. Holden, F. Z. Howe, L. II.
The election took place Monday at the
/ library. 81
Bennington is seriously considering
| the enforcement of the curfew law.
| The scheme would entail no hardships
and would keep many growing chill
dren at hnnre. ~ here they belong even
/ ings. Thecpractise of allowing minors
to linger until late hours In the viii
ated atmosphere OF pool rooms, where
their ASSOCIATIONS are certainly not OF
the highest class, Is neither beneficial
physically, mentally or morally to the
rising generation Brattleboro Refor
mec.
Maclyn Arbuckle in THE Reform
Candidate" Is forthcoming contrlbu
tlon Of Pallas Pictures, on the Para
mount program. II THE Reform
Candidate contained nothing else its
series OF scenes on old Sanchez street
would insure its fame. Taken in the
underworld OF one OF Americas most
picturesque cities, they are as re-
markedly true to life as though taken
with a newspaper photographer cam
era. Pallas Pictures must be counted
as among the big screen offerings of
the year. Showing at Harte theatre to
morrow at regular admission. Adv.
Miss Rose Sabbatino, freshman
in the High school, has Just received
notice that she has been awarded
full scholarship in the Mortified Sem
mary at East Mortified, Mass, be-
ginning next fall Miss Sabbatino Sc
cured the scholarship through the in
strumentality Of her brother, P. Leon
ard Sabbatino, who Is rising young
attorney in New York and president
of the Italian Welfare league They
are friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Bartlett Of Washington avenue. with
whom Miss Sabbatino is making her
home this winter Mr. Sabbatino
visited Bennington last summer and
spoke on several public occasions.
Miss Mary Patch has received from
friend in the west piece OF paper
money for five pesos which was re-
Gently issued by Gen. Villa to pay his
soldiers. 1t is on exhibition on the bull
letin board at the library. The friend
who sent 1t to Miss Patch received 1t
from travelling salesman who recent
ly returned from Mexico where he
bought $500 worth of money for one
good American dollar. The bill is an
ordinary piece Of lithoengraving,
green on both sides and IL worth It's
face value would stand for $3.50 in
Uncle Sans coin. 1t was issued from
Chihuahua, Mexico, and at one time
nothing else was used for currency
when Villas power was at its height.
A person would have to be pretty bad
ly 'broke" to steal this piece of money
from the library board, for at the rate
for which 1t was purchased in ratio to
American money $3.50 represented by
tbia curraucv ia worth ahout ona canf