The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Toi1
Briefly for Busy Readers

board prayer meeting Sunday even
ing.
The interior of L. B. Patterson's
grocery is BENZ made attractive by
painting.
Miss Mary Cone has returned from
a visit in Hartford, Conn, and will re-
| sumo her class.
The usual dancing class will be held
at Library hall at O'Clock tonight.
Admission 10 cents.
The ladies' of Gage street Circle No.
3 will meet at the M. E. church on
next Wednesday afternoon.
Plan to attend the supper at the
Parish house Tuesday evening, March
T. don't forget the date. Adv
Miss Carrie Robinson Of Old Ben
nington, who has been quite ill with
! grip for some time, is slowly improv-
ine.
Miss Carolyn Clark, teacher of
Bernardston, Mass, arrived yesterday
to spend months vacation at her
home here.
Atty. Franklin Scott of North Ben
nington, brother of the late Olin Scott,
was in the village on business yester-
day. He lives in North Bennington
i but rarely comes over.
| Miss Ella Cummings entertained the
G. G.. U. club at her home on North
street Thursday evening in honor of
her birthday. Games and music fur
nished the amusement of the evening
and refreshments were served.
The Rebekah sewing circle viii
meet as usual Monday afternoon with
supper for Rebekahs and families at
the regular price, The public is also
invited to supper, admission 20 cents.
ST. Peters church services tomor-
row, Sexagesima, or the second Sun
day before Lent. Holy Communion
80 a. m, Sunday school $50 a. m,
morning prayer and sermon 10:45 a.
m, evening prayer 500 p. m. North
Powna morning prayer at 1000 a. m.
George A. Parker will move his
family shortly to the tenement in the
west half of the recently completed
Smith house at Elm and Putnam
been occupying in althe Walbridge
block will be utilized for additional
showroom space.
Clifford Atkins. employed by James
Wood, has returned from Albany
where he has been attending an en-
craving school He has been awarded
diploma as full-fedged engraver
on precious metals and took such
high rank that his instructors tried to
keep him in Albany. NAt. 4
Dr. Samuel Alden Perrine gave his
Illustrated lecture on the "Glories of
India" Friday evening in the Baptist
church auditorium which despite the
weather, was well.illled. The lecture
was illustrated with stereopticanviews
and the speaker presented aspects of
Indian life rarely touched upon in the
ordinary travelog talk.
THE Strength OF Man" is the sub
ject OF the morning sermon in the
First Baptist church, Sunday school
meets at II noon. In the evening
there will be union service in the
Second Congregational church at
which time an illustrated talk on
TYPES of Church Work in New York
City, will be given.
Christian Science service Sunday at
II o'clock at 542 Main street. Sub
ject, Christ Jesus" golden text, IF
we be Christ's, then are We Abraham's
seed. and heirs according TO the prom !
ise." Wednesday evening meeting at !
1880 o'clock. The reading room is
open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock,
same address. The public is cordially
welcome
The Second Congregational church
cordially invites the public TO it's ser
vices tomorrow, morning worship at
10: 80. with preaching by the pastor,
Rev. G. S. Mills, sermon subject, "A
Certain Courage" Sunday school at
noon, c. e. meeting at $3.50, evening
service at 1880 at which Rev. w. c.
Towart will give an address illustrat-
ed by stereoptican pictures on TYPES
of Church Work in New York City
The Baptist church will unite in this
service.
The subject of Rev. p. l.. Dow at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing Will be Making it Easy for Child
rem to be Christians Sunday school
at IL o'clock Junior League at 8, Ep-
worth League at $50 led by Miss
Jasca Balkan. Evening service at
7:3O, Pastors subject Call to Ser
vice. A duet entitled Unanswered
Yet will be sung by Misses Nellie
Ray and Mildred Farnum Seats are
free, cordial invitation extended to
the public.
The funeral of James H. Livingston