The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-07
DORSET

Mrs. H. r. Davis was in Manchester
Monday on business.
Alfred Seymour and II. r. Davis
were in Pawlet Monday.
E. P. Boughton and Ernest p Man
ley were in Pawlet Friday.
Mrs. H. P. Gilbert is victim Of the
grip, but is much better at this writ
ins
I. A. Glover delivered Monday to DR.
f. c. Liddle 1916 model Ford touring
ca.
Perry NJ, Peltier left Friday for Rut-
land to spend several days with
friends. N
E. S. Casselman attended the state
meeting of the Fish and Game League
held in Burlington last week.
Mrs. Frank Cook, who is spending
the winter with her sister. Mrs. G. +.
kellogg, is i'll and confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harwood were
guests of Mrs. Mary HARDWOOD at din
ner Saturday at her home on the West
Road.
Mrs. Helen S. Snyder has gone to
Manchester Depot where she will re-
main indefinitely with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Snyder.
Mrs. Oliver B. Gilbert and little son,
James, returned from Troy Monday.
Mr.. Gilbert went down to the city TO
accompany them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Gilbert and Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. Gilbert were in Man
chester Saturday to attend the Prohibi
ton lecture at the opera house.
Miss Anna Harwood was in Poult-
ney Saturday to attend the public at
r. c. A. She remained over Sunday
as the guest OF her sister, Ruby Har-
wood.
Born in Boston, Mass. March list. a
daughter, Ann Hamilton, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard d. Campbell and grand
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Camp
bell of Dorset.
Wallace West has moved his family
from the Benz. Barber house in the
No. District to Salem, n. Y, where
he has entered the employment of
Schuyler Sherman as a farm hand.
The joint supply committee Of the
Congregational church of Dorset and
East Rupert have engaged the Rev. j.
C. Dickerman as pastor for period
of one year Rev. Dickerman has sup
piled the pulpit for the past month
and has made deep impression upon
his hearers. We all hope that his
pastorate will be successful one.
At the regular meeting of Dorset
Grange held last Wednesday evening
1t was voted to purchase new regalia
for the officers and new badges for
the members on account of the in
crease in membership. A very inter
esting program was presented by the
lecturer. Final arrangements We're
made by the master and the eXecu-
tive committee to take care of the Po-
mona Grange which will meet with
Dorset Grange Friday afternoon and
evening.
Joseph Mcbride, SIS, who for many
years has been an honored and re-
spected resident of South Dorset, died
Thursday, Feb. "a, at his late home
following lingering illness of several
years duration. He was born in West
Rutland in 1860 and spent the greater
part of his life in this town. The fun
eral was held in st. Jerome's Catholic
church in East Dorset, Sunday, Feb.
81. 1nterment was in st. Jerome
cemetery. The bearers were John
and Walter Lee, Patrick McDeavitt,
and Charles Mcbride of Rutland,
Francis Hanlon and VIM. McDeavitt of
this town. He is survived by his
widow, one son, Joseph and four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Church and
Alice Of this town, Margaret and Jen-
ME of Bennington, also one grand
child, Francis Church, sister, Mrs.
Geo. Lee and a brother, William of
Rutland. Among those from out OF
town who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs James Haley of Proctor,
Mrs. VIM. Law of Arlington, Thomas
II. Haley of Manchester, Thomas
Dever of Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lee, Jennie, John and Walter Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Mcbride, Misses Agnes
Catherine, Anna, Raphael, and Ger
trude Mcbride all of Rutland, and
Louis McDermott Of Bennington.