The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-17
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Saturday, November II, 1917.
BENNINGTON aElaFS
'ssNc sf the Town snd Village Ted
Briefly for nusy RsSder0

All kinds of new nuts, fancy raisens
grapes etc, at Estes market Adv.
Alice Brady in The Dancers
Peril" Harte Theater Monday. Adv.
Harry Hurley and John p. Morris
sey are among the hunters at Lake
Hancock.
There will be business meeting
at the Young Woman's club Monday
evening, November 10. s
The Emerson and Beacon shoes for
men and boys. every pair guaranteed
$3.50 to ESQ at Noveck's. adv 46t2
Lake trout salmon halibut, smelt,
scollops, large and small oysters,
shell oysters and clans at Estes mar
ket. ADV.
It's understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Hall will pass the larger
portion of the winter at their Old
Bennington residence.
Miss Hilda Pratt of Washington
street was recent guest of Miss
Dorothy Landon, teacher in Smith
college, Northampton.
An unusually large assortment of
Ladies and Misses fine coats and
dresses at an specially reduced price,
now at Noveck's. adv. 46t2
Mary. Margaret and Joseph Gun
ming, children of Mr.. and Mrs j. j.
Cunning of Washington, avenue, are
confined to their home with chicken.
pox and whooping cough
The recreation dancing class at LII.
brary hall starts at $50 tonight The
new Jazz One-Step and some steps in
the Fox Trot will be taught Gener-
al dancing will begin at 9 O'Clock
Admission Is cents
Mrs. Alexander Young has been
substituting as teacher in the place
of Mrs. James H. Hunter who went
to Westfield, Mass. Wednesday with
her husband who is now an enlisted
man in the first Vermont regiment
Christian Science services, SOC
Main street Sunday, II a. m. Wed
nesday 1850 p. m. Free reading room
open 3 10 p. m except Saturday and
Sundays Hear may be read or Dor
rowed all authorized Christian
Science literature.
All Camp Fire members are hereby
notified that there will be meeting
of all members at Library hall Mon
day after school to rehearse for the
entertainment at the doll exhibit. As
this will probably be the only re
hearsal. all who expect to participate
are urged to come.
Village President A. w BREASTED
has been the recipient OF extensive
correspondence from the bureau so
mines at Washington relative to tht
explosives law which went Into eff
feet on Thursday, the 18th. The law
| provides that after that date no per
son is to be permitted TO sell. buy Oh
use explosives of any kind other thai
small arms ammunition without hay
ing first procured license. Ii i
probable that County Clerk J.. ]
Stakeholder will be authorized to is
sue licenses in Bennington and the
immediate vicinity Ne * %
Mrs. Willard H. Lightall Friday af
ternoon received the news of the sud
rem death at South Glens Falls of hel
mother, Mrs. Harriet Mahon, wife Of
Edward Mahon. Mrs Mahon, who
had been afflicted with heart trouble
died Friday morning and Mrs. Light
hall left for Glens Falls in the even
ing after telephoning Mr. Lighthall
who was in New York on businessfol
the firm of Fillmore e. Slade. Other
than the widower, the family surviv
ors are known to include five daugh
tiers. Mrs. Lighthall, Mrs. Elizabeth
Scoville of Woodland Me-, Miss
Elizabeth Mahon of Albany Mrs
Minnie Veto of Glens Falls, Mrs
Edaline Kerr of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Egbert Bostwick Of Mechanic
vile. Mrs. Mahon also leaves a sor
living in Glens Falls.