The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20
DASHES HERE AND THERE

UaSitES HtlhEl i4ND HEiADs
The sun sets tonight at 4.34 rises to-
morrow morning at G.57.
Rev Edward Mills was greeted with
good house at his lecture last evening.
Loose shoes are warmer than tight ones.
Cold fingers and red noses are now in
fashion.
Fat turkeys will be in demand for
Thanksgiving day.
Rather cool and airy for bricklayers,
carpenters and stonemasons.
Christmas times are coming, and our
storekeepers are getting ready.
The present panic makes short hours OF
labor, and short purses in consequence.
DUNN walters. Those who wait fol
ladies on the church steps in the cold when
they ought to be inside.
The season for burglars and sneak thieves
TO operate is approaching and our reader
should see that their residences are prop
crly secured. Keep all your doors lockec
during the day as well as at night
Advertise in The GLOBE, the best adj
vertising medium in the state
While Rutland is hesitating about con
tinuing her public schools, the city Of Bur
lngton is supporting her regular publi'
schools at greater expense than Rutland
and in addition is establish ing eyenin
schools at the public expense, even on
near to Winooski. Can Rutland afford il
any sense, panic or no panic, to discon
tinue her public schools? How will sh,
stand before the civilized world without
schools? Intelligent, yet, says she will
suspend the education of her children.
The cast of characters, for the play to be
given by the ''Entre Nous week or tive
hence, will meet this evening at the hall II
the Bardwell House, at 7;3O o'clock, foi
rehearsal of their parts.
Hon. Tarrent Sibley and Hon. Geo. w.
Hartman of Bennington, are at the Bard
well House. The latter seems to have
fully recovered from his late severe illness
Henry C. Harrison, Esq, has hung on
his sign as an attorney-at-law, at Brandon
in Stafford's block, where his many friends
will find him busy.
The board of aldermen of Burlington
have directed the chief of police to pre-
vent coasting by boys in the streets of tina
city.
The Connecticut and Passumpic RAILROAD
company are attaching the Westinghouse
air brakes to their passenger cars and en-
gnes.
The Salem, n. y, sporting association
will hold its annual meeting Nov. 26. Tn
Salem self-oling machine company is bein
organized.
Business looks more encouraging at th
Rensselaer, & Saratoga railroad shops
Green Island, and number of men recent
ly discharged have been taken back.
The National Bank Of Salem, n. y
makes change in silver,
Farmers along the line of the Rutlan
& Washington railroad cannot raise an
fruit. AT least the Salem Press says Sc
for the freight trains run so slow that I'll
passengers make up lost time by Robin
the orchards.
To play dominoes is the acme of soci
delight these days in some circles.
The Penrhyn Slate company, Of MIDI
Granville, n y, has cut down the wag
of the quarry and mill hands, which caus,
the men to cease work two weeks agC
but they have finally accepted the wng
and commenced work again.
The Cambridge, y. y, Academy h
one hundred and sixty students.
Now the winter games for the home G
Gle are setting in, and the family gather
beneati, tts rays of a bright light, have
appearance of subdued enjoyment that
blessed to see. Naught is heard but I
grating of the checker, the click of I
domino and the mullled rasp of the cai
with an occasional observation such
"Whose turn is it," "Why don't you pla
mother" "You darned old cheat ~ -
what liel" and the ike.-Dan5p
Ne'rS.
An exchange asks "What has the old
inhabltant' got to say about this little sn'
storm.
The Ladies' Temperance Association "
meet in the rooms of the Young Me
Christian Association, this Thursday aft
noon at three o'clock.
Judge Aiken, of Greenfield, Mass, "
was elected as the Independent candid
to the Senate of Massachusetts, is a brotl
of the late Silas Aiken, ID, of Rutlal