The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-21
THE SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

ing about the Sergeant & Greenleaf chro- |
nometer lock being applied to their vault |
This will render repetition of the Milford |
affair useless as the vaults cannot be open
ed only at certain time by the cashier
himself As 1t Is now 1t will be necessary
to have the cashier and teller present be-
fore midnight visitor can see through
the four doors. BROWNIE.
MT. HOLLY.
On Tuesday last as Walter Jackson was
at work on the upper story of w. Horizons
steam mill, he had the misfortune to fall
through hole in the floor to the next floor
below. He sustained a fracture of,the lower
Jaw, and while we offer our hearty sym
pathy to our young friend, we can but
wonder how he will thrive for the next few
weeks on diet of milk and porridge. His
nourishment has to be taken through a
quill put through where tooth had been
extracted.
The Mt. Holly cornet band will hold their
first levee and festival at Ives hall on
Tuesday, Nov. Gath. The entertainment
will consist of music by the band and quar-
tette club, assisted by r. II. Sawyer, tenor,
of Gardner, Mass. There will be guess
pole and cake, post Office and other like
amusements, followed by an oyster supper
and dance. Holden's band furnishes the
music for dancing, and we agree with
almost every one else in this section in pre-
dieting that there will be a good time for
all. -
WHITEHALL.
A notable event in society occurred on
Thursday at the residence of Mr.. W. r..
Hewe.t, who, with his estimable wife, are
about to remove to Michigan. 1t was call
ed "a lunch to the Hawthorne club" The
members of that club were invited to at
tend with their husbands Mrs. w. II,
Tefft read an excellent address, and re-
freshments were provided from Albany.
The most intelligent people in town were
represented, although the club does not by
any means include all the intelligent and
refined ladies in town. 1t was established
some four or five years ago by Mrs. Charles
]. Hill, a daughter of Rev. John Ladd
ID. ID. Its object has been to cultivate
the acquaintance of the best authors and
dgnificd sociability. Every Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock the members have
assembled at the residence of some one
: member and read and discussed the ap
pointed author. Refreshments and gentle
men were excluded. Once only before thi'
farewell "lunch" was that rule transgress
ed, and then only two gentlemen were in
vited TO 1.-The Rookery," Mrs. Hills resi-
dence, to meet the club. The name O.
t Hawthorne is thus greatly honored, for TIN
ladies of this place are discerning critics
, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewett are great,
e esteemed for many good qualite
: and their departure is a loss T.
e the town. But others will doubles
$ follow their example and aid the cause o
culture and education by word and deed
They take away library of choice work
+ which is seldom equalled here.
: The lecture course will be opened earl
in December by Fred Dougass-Parsons
Bruce, Banks and Chaplin to follow.
o The rafters are being placed on the ne,
Baptist church on Williams street. TIL
. pastor of the church, Rev. Mr.. Haynes,
!, very popular among the townspeoplC
: which you may known is simple justice.
1 RACINE.
G MECHANICSYlLLE.
}. John +. Taylor, engineer in p. /
d Chase's toy factory, while adjusting bel
c ON the main shaft of the shop, was caugh
!, by set screw in his clothes, carrying hir
i around the shaft. tearing his clothes nearl
}, all from him, and was thought at the tim
: to be seriously injured. He is now dom
well and will probably be about again in
Il few days.
II w. b. Pinney has recovered from hi
/ illness and is doing business in his stol
n again. B. F. p.