The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03
HUNTERS SHOT
1903 BUCKS IN
ANNUAL. SEASON
Bennington County Fifth in List
In Vermont
WINHALL LEADING TOWN
List Of Men and Boys in This
County Who Brought
Home Venison

County Who Brought
Home Venison
According to the reports received
at the office OF Fish and Game Com
missioner II. r Sheldon there were
1908 deer legally killed in the state
OF Vermont during the open season
IRON November TO 10 inclusive and
excepting Sunday Windsor county
was second with i9f and Essex county
was third with ITO. The other count.
les in order were; Hutland. f5S.
Washington. 1873: Bennington, i25.
Addison, ia: lamoille. So; Orleans.
ssi Caledonia, So; Orange, 81; Chit.
tenden. 46; Franklin. 13.
TIE largest record buck, 375 pounds
actual weight. was killed by Erton
Godfrey III Stove.
The total weight Of dressed veni.
son is estimated by the commissioner
lat l7s,74S pounds with value of se2.-
342.S3.
! Thirty'nine does wero reported to
the commissioner to have heen illegal.
ly or accidentally killed. There we're
also ninn illegal buck killings.
The fortunate hunters in Benning
, ton county are as follows.
Arlington-Eri Fairbanks, Harry
Brown, Jesse Harrington, Jas. Edger.
ton, Harvey Mckee. Walter Squires.
Geo. Guber. Il. Harrington Roy Bourn.
II D, Millington. Geo. Mlllington.
Bennington-ClySe Peckham.
Dorset-Geo CoEdon, Ed. Cunning.
ham. Lynn Baker. Harold Dockunl.
Frank Mevrow. Jas. Stevens, Ed I9g!
gleston, p l.ongtou. Thos, Cooper,
Il, Jones. Fred Sheldon, Dewey Calvin.
Glartenhnry Ira ~ Mattison. Er.
nest Mattlscn. Layerie Harrington, III
~. LaFlamme,
Landgrove-Ralph Mdffitt, L. Davis,
Arthur Monroe.
Manchester Walter Kelley. +. s.
! Reed. Harold Jennsrgs, Ftancls Doug
lass, Terrence Larkin.
Peru~George H.. Fisher. BENZ. Mof.
ntt penman Davis, Guy Il. Crawford,
J. ". Godfrey, VIM. NJ Rush, Fred !.
Williams. Albert Reed. y Anderson,
Paul Moiftt. Carl Ash
powna'--Dr w X Johnson. Morris
Peckham.s Arthur Pcekham
Tieadsboro-- Walter Williams, John
Reed. Clifford Oaks. Phillip Petite.
Theo. Phelps Welcome Ross, Verne
'rhayer, r. Baruzzi, Frank Harvey,
Merton Thayer
Rupert Earl s Iiarwod, s.. A. Az
rich. Leslie Patrick, Frank Smith.
Sandgate-Jas Morey, T. r. Hayes,
orin Wright, John chamlnTs. Harold
Thomas.
Searsburg Waiter Johnson, G Free
mond Barnes. Fred Smith. Or. G. +.
Sibley, w. c. Morgan, George O'Brian,
Arthur Robertson. Andrew Davis. D.
c. Metcalf. Leroy Shaw.
SALISBURY - Edgar Harrington,
Abel Harrington, Vance Stacy. Arthur
LaClair,
Stamford--Earle Russell Clyde Nc.
Graw, Werner Fuller, Frank Schinks,
Ward Knights. s. 3. Hawks.
Sunderland--Wm I.auback, Henry
Lawrence, Harry Stone, Dennis Hall,
Frank Bromley. Bert Parks, Herbert
Booth.
winhall--Frank Kent. wm. Town,
n. l.. Campney. Ray Eaton, A. G.
Slade, A. NJ. Howard. Rupert Har.
wood. Jack Lane nr. f. X. Lynch,
Mrs. e. r. Lynch. Rev J. A. Lynch.
Ernest Capen. f.. II. Lackey, l.. g.
Roberts, H. C. Williams. +. w. Rob
erts.
Woodford Sara Barlow, Ray Bur
low Frank Qpackenhus}. VIM. II.
Cutler, VIM. Marshall, Leslie Hin. Ray
mond Blow, Richard Rumholt, Dewey
mond Bleau, Richard Humboldt, Dewey
Niles.
Extra fine home salted pork. Check
erline
Three lb. pals OF pure home rend-
cred lard. Checkerline.
The Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. Jas. A. Perry minister, gladly
welcomes strangers and visitors IN
town to the following services Sun
day. December Morning worship
with sermon 1030: Bible study in the
church school 1850; school OF mis-
sions conducted by the Epworth
League at s AS, fellowship supper and
devotional period, classes beginning
promptly at 640 accommodating
adults. young people, and children;
evening worship at 1880 with special
music by the choir, and a short pro
gram of music and speaking under
the direction OF Mrs. JAS. Martin, and
Mrs. James A. Perry. The evening
! attendance hae been very gratifying
lthis fall; all members are urged to
adjust their Sunday schedule to in.
clude this service. Let il be noted
that in highly organized world such
as now exists. 1t is impossible to re-
tain either Christianity or ciyiliza-
tion without an organized church,
| wellsupported by money, by attend
ance, by consecrated talents.
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to woman in political and economic
matters when properly qualified