The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-02
Rutland County.

An excursion to Saratoga and Albany,
under the auspices of the Methodist So
ciety of this place, is announced for We'd
nesday. September 3d.
The walls of the Catholic church are
completed, and the roof is to be put on i'm
church in Rutland county outside of Rut-
land.
Simeon Allen, Esq, has completed the
foundation walls of his new residence, on
the west side of the park.
Rev. X. G.. Anderson of the Congrc-
gational church preached his farewell SER
mon on Sunday last. He goes to Andover,
Mass, TO further pursue his theological
studies.
Fred W. Wilder for several years the
popular and efficient teller of the First
National Bank, leaves this week to engage
in business elsewhere. The best wishes of
scores of friends go with him.
The park walks are being slated and
greatly improved. A little care in making
the edges of the walks more regular. would
add much to the beauty of the park.
VIM s. Miller, son of William Miller.
the father of NIllerism, who lives just over
the line in Low Hampton, n y, fell
from load of hay recently, breaking his
shoulder in n shocking manner. As he is
an old man. his full recovery is very doubt
full.
Sid. b. Watkins, formerly foreman of
the Fairhavcn Jouyn0l office, was in
town last week getting subscribers for the
Whitehall Times, with which he is now
connected. "IIiram Green" is making the
Times racy sheet, though some of his
stories are "A triile too fishy for honest and
sober Ncrmonters.
Another dentist has hung out his single.
making in all three dental offices and four
dentists in our village. The latest arrival
in this profession lives out of town, but
drives in every morning, leaving his pale
white shadowy horse hitchcd TO a tree in
the highway, during business hours, with
out food or drink. A good subject for the
attention of Mr. Bergh p.
EAST wALIINGFoID.
All of the lumber firms in thisivicinty are
sending off their lumber as fast as posi-
bic and no one Of them has enough to fill
their orders. The snow being so deep last
winter as to he serious hindrancc to their
getting in as much as they otherwise would
have done.
There arc no preparations being made as
yet to cut and draw any wood to the rail
road.
Produce remains the same as last week
with no advance in the prices paid then.
NJ
wALLINGFoID.
The Baptist sabbath school had a plea
SAINT gathering Friday afternoon. They
did not visit lake or mountain. but accept
ed the invitation of Mr. Elakim i,alou to
enjoy the grove and play ground in front
of his residence. The young people amused
themselves with the swing, croquct. and
English quots. A well arranged and
bountiful table graced the grounds. and
furnished choice viands for all gree gratis
The school will remember this happy oc-
casion as delightful part of Sabbath
school experience.
Rev. Joshua Fletcher. ID. d.. arrived
from Saratoga Friday afternoon. and was
expected to be present at the picnic.
The party was disappointed in not vel
coming their former pastor and enjoying
his presence.
There will be n concert comprising both
instrumental and vocal music, at the Con-
gregational church, Tuesday evening Sept.
I'd. Mr.. Ranncy of New York, will assist
our home talent Little Ella Earle Miss
Mary Walker, Mrs. Earle, Mr.. IIilliard
and the Misses billiard, Mr.. Seward Aims
worth and others will take part in the cx-
ercses The funds will he applied to de
fray the expenses of an excursion for the
Congregational Sabbath school. The eX-
erciscs will he OF a unique and interesting
character. and worthy of patronage.
CLARENDON SPRINGS.
The visitors are gradually leaving for
their homes after pleasant and agreeable
season. A large number left on Monday
last.
John p. Merriam has been appointed
postmaster at Clarendon Springs,