The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
Drifting About the state.

BRANDON.
The capital of the Brandon National
bank is 5000 600 its individual deposits
amount to $780, 5000.
The capital of the National bank of Bran
don is Sl50,000, and its individual deposits
$50, $50 "a.
Plans are being prepared, whereby
water supply can be procured for the vii
lage of Brandon for extinguishing fires.
The Brandon Good Tcmplars Lodge will
meet at the house of George Kinsman on
Franklin street, on Wednesday evening
next
Ozro Mcacham keeps "A large and fine
stock of ready-made clothing, which he
sells cheap and gives great satisfaction.
The Farmers and Mechanics club met on
Saturday evening. This is one of the most
enterprsing and successful clubs in the
state. At its last meeting it discussed the
dangers Of fires, the means of protection,
and the duty of citizens during fires.
lass avery Wednesday evening.
' The Brandon Union says: Our pig neigh
bors in Rutland don't like each other; that S
very evident, but they shouldn't tell us of it
so frequently. Now, if each editor will
look over his own paper every morning and
count the mistakes, he will feel like letting
the other alone.
On Sunday, the 10Th inst, Rev. d. G..
Roberts, rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
church, delivered an interesting and able
sermon ON " st. Luke the Physician"
On Sunday morning last Rev. j. c. Nc
Laughlin, of the Catholic church, deliv-
cred an entertaining sermon from the text :
Gh nnt Ia ba o,Nft I,a I ord
thy God in vain" He preached earnestly
upon the subject of false oaths in courts Of
justice.
ARLINGTON.
A turnip was grown in the garden of
Calvin Reed that weighed seven and a half
pounds.
The Arlington shops are all running on
time.
The Douglass manufacturing company
are putting in their yearly supply of coal.
BENNINGTON.
The National Bank of Bennington has q
capital of 100000, and its individual de-
posts amount to S60,96l.52.
Stark Lodge of Oddfellows meets at
Rechabitc Hall on Wednesday evening.
The Bennington mills aud factories are
IulIlI5 oh luil tllliC.
The Banner says Business in Benning-
ton is quite lively, but money belongs to
the extinct races. seemingly.
Daniel o. Burt is improving from his re-
cent attack of apoplexy.
Mrs Thomas McDaniels is still living,
but can survive only few days longer.
II. w. Putnam and family 20 into winter
quarters in New York city this week.
Mrs. Rice, an employee at Bradford &
Sons mill cut 40 dozen shirts and drawers
in 81 hours.
The last brick on the tower of the new
Congregational church was laid on We'd
nesday last, The top of the brick work is
seventy five feet from the ground.
There were more deaths and burials in
Bennington last week than ever occurred
before in an equal length Of time.
Bennington has never been more fortu-
nate in the full list of excellent and able
clergymen than at the present time, viz ::
Rev. b. Hawley, DID,, of the Methodist,
Rev. 7. lsham Bliss of the Episcopal, Rev.
G. b. Hulburt of the Congregational. and
Rev. Il. M. Luther of the Baptist
The social dance of the Octuple Club
was pleasant gathering and the Banner
says; "a large company assembled and
reasonable reyelry reigned.'
The public examination of school teach
ers in Bennington will be held on Saturday.
November 18TH
The young man, William Haley, killed
in falling from the Congregational church
on Thursday afternoon lived between
North Granville and Whitehall, N. Y.
Rev. r. NJ. Luther, of the Baptist
church is preaching series of sermons on
miracles.
The condition of Hon, John II, Gates is
not SO alarmingly dangerous as has been re.
ported, although the tumor which has
afflicted him for some years is now some
what more troublesome, but no more
dangerous
MlDDLEBuRY.
Amount of individual deposits in Middle
bury bank, So, 20932.
Oct. 3lst, j. G. Holland opens the lee
ture course In Mlddlebury, to be followed
by Hon. VIM. Parsons, Dec. LIST, by Mast
Dec. 18th, Camilla Urso Concert Company
in January 1874, and Prof. J. N. Churchill
Feb 9th.
Mr. Royal w. Hodges of Bristol, a
blacksmith by trade, was injured in the
stomach, not long since, by being drawn
over the dashboard of his wagon by a
horse, as we are told. Although hurt so as
to require attention, no physician was
called, and he died ON Friday week in conse-
quence of the injury. lie was buried on
Sunday.