The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

llEAB llNtl dhQ NHly INV hNNpA o.
the Checkeriine. " "
Mrs. Leonard Cultivate is spend
Ing a few days in New York.
"The Angel OF Crooked Street will
be at Harte theatre tomorrow.
Mrs. Margaret Harris is confined
to her home on Dewey street by i'll
ness.
II. Wells Person and J.. N. Leonard
have returned from a business trip
to New York.
See Elsie Ferguson in "Footlights",
a vivid inside" tale OF the life Of a
theatre. Harte theatre today.
Mrs. NJ, Y. Fordyce of New York is
spending a few days in town, She is
staying at the Putnam house.
Miss Julia McGarvin, who has been
visiting friends in Hoosick Falls for
some time, has returned home.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and al
tering of all kinds neatly done at J..
G.. Jensen & Co.. Merchant Tailors. "
Mrs. George Phelps will entertain
the Gage street circle at her home
in Browning Place, Wednesday eve
min.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vachon, who
have been spending three weeks with
relatives in Manchester, '.laye re-
turned.
Mrs. Il. Z. Deering has returned
to her home in New York after spend
ing a week with relatives in Ben
nington.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Plumb and Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Plumb Of North AID.
ans visited friends in town Monday
afternoon.
Rag carpet weaving, also Old car.
pets made into rugs. Phone 1856,
and they viii be called for. John
T. Quinby.
Mrs. j. w. Fowler and her mother
Mrs. Walker Of Manchester Depot.
we're in town Monday afternoon on a
shopping trip.
Mrs. A. w. Squier OF New York is
expected to arrive this week to o.
cupy her home in Old Bennington
for the summer.
Mrs. Thomas j. o Neil, who has
been visiting at the home Of DR.. ID
V. O'Donnel |, has returned to heI
home in Mechanicyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Westoff left
today for Boston, alter spending the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
) c. A. Westolf Of Dewey street.
Mrs. Olive VanKleeck will hold Z
? personal sale Of her household goods
all day Saturday, April %, at he.
home, l04 North Valentine street.
Mrs. Henry Philips and daughter
Marjorie, who have been visitinl
! Mrs, Tlillips mother, Mrs. Margare
Morrissey, returned today to Troy.
J. Mrs. Roy Case, Mrs. George Ric.
, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.. Gagnol
+ were among those from Arlington
l. who were IN town Monday afternoon
Guy X. Frazier OF Montgomer.
/ spent lat night with his b~rother-ir
law. w. S. Boynton, with whom MI
Frazier's small daughter, Dale, (
d liying.
jean y. Leonard has been appoint
ed by Williams college to look afte
the campaign in Bennington count
y to increase the endowment o. tn.
h college.
T The Y. VI. c. A. rummage sac wi
not be held until next week Taur.
n day, May 4, at 1880. Articles tor thi
a sale should be sent 10 the Y neN
IS week Wednesday.
< Heinz sweet chow-chow in bulk O
the Checkerllne.
Miss Florence Quin'an. who sper
10 the spring yacato n with her fathe
20 b, A. Quinlan, has returned {
al P~oughkeepsle where she teaches
the high schools.
J. T. Ba lard OF Rutland. W. !
Johnson Of Mechanicville. Jay Cam.
bell o. Elmira, N. Y, and +. A. Trac
Of Concord, n. II, were among II
Monday guests at the Putnam hous
Miss Elizabeth lockwood has r
turned to yer stud es at st. Agne
p school, Albany. after spending h,
Easter recess at the home OF her ~
e. ents, Mr., and Mrs. a. W. Rockwoo
: Mrs. Joseph LaPoint and daughte
!. Miss Evelyn spent Easter week wifi
> Mrs. LaPoint's daughters, Mr.
Arthur Kathan and Mrs. John Jon,
r.. at their former home, New Have
Gem.
rs Cottage cheese by the poun
"A Checkerl'ne . .
a The women Of st. Peters pari.
TO will serve a supper Thursday. APP
err q. at els p. M. The menu consis
of c%roQuettes, cream potatoes. CT
1T bage salad, rolls, coffee. ice crea
ne and cake. Tickets 75c each.
as Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burns have r
turned from their wedd ne trip
New York and are at home on Sou
IS Branch street. Before her marriaj
last Wednesday to Mr.. Burns
I Hoosick Falls. Mrs. Burns was MI
get Marjorie Hurley, daughter Of Mr.. al
at Mrs. Adelbert Hurley.
IN Agricu' turists say that little or
&c damage to apple, pear, plum and OF
er fruit trees In this section resi-
- ed from the cold spell of the pa
few days. Early fruit and yegetat
crops in parts of New York, Mass
chusetts and Connecticut, howev,
were hard hit by the Killing fros
because all name OF growing thin
were much farther advanced.
The Misses Margaret Ladd Ire