The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold l14s.
No GLOBE tomorrow.
One or two sleighs were out yesterday.
Divine service will be held in Trinity
church this morning.
Bennington, Middlebury and North Clar.
endon items on the fourth page.
Col. Charles II. Joyce and family leave
on the noon train to-day for Washington.
"A Vermonter's Plan for Celebrating
Thanksgiving will be found on the fourth
page.
A new cross-walk has been laid across
Merchants row to Evelyn street, by Street
Commissioner Patch
In accordance with the usual Thanks.
giving cuetom no paper will be issued from
this office on Friday morning
The Mendelssohn will meet Friday even
ing in their new rooms in Morses block.
Don Munio will be taken up.
No freight trains will be run on any of
the divisions of the Delaware and Hudson
canal company roads to-day
To be commended The man who chased
veil across Merchants row in the wind
yesterday and didn't swear.
E. j. Hyde of Rutland, employed on the
railroad, had his hand smashed, Monday, lat
the Summit while Stacking cars.
Atlantic and .ScriJner do not publish till
the goth of the month. Spaulding has the
December numbers, crowded with good
things.
While you enjoy your own turkey to-
day, do not forget the great number who
have no turkey and scarcely bread to be
thankful for.
The public schools were suspended yes-
terday for the balance of the week, as was
Peters church.
William b. Thrall was the hero of the
turkey shoot yesterday, taking three birds
at the long range. Fred Whitcomb took
three at the short range.
st. Nicholas for December, beside host
of other good things, has poem entitled
"To the bouquet club" by Mrs. Julia G. r.
Dorr. Spaulding & Co. have it.
The Rutland and Washington train was
an hour late last night, caused by the break
ing of draw-bar, which put them "out of
time" and they were delayed at Salem for
the down train to arrive.
Various and sundry bottles, presumably
containing something stronger than water,
were emptied into the sink of the Berwick
house with unusual celebrity yesterday on
the appearance of officers with search war
rants.
The attention of our readers is called to
the advertisement of the Florence sewing
machine, which appears in another column.
E. c. Morey, their gentlemanly agent, is
stopping in town for few days and can
b, consulted at 10 Merchants row.
A large number of our leading citizens
and their families were in attendance at
the funeral of Agnes Ellen Dunton, on
Wednesday afternoon, to manifest their
sympathy with Judge Dunton and his wife
in the almost overwhelming bereavement
which surrounds them 1t IS not often
that such an expression of sorrow is ten
dered on the part of q community, and
was assurance of the general coincidence
with the parents in the darkened hours of
affliction. The services began with the
reading of appropriate selections of Scrip-
ture. After which a quartette composed
of Misses Ella Olmstead and Clara Rug
giles, Messrs. Henry Bailey and Henry w.
Kingsley, with Prof. Metzke at the piano |
rendered beautifully expressive hymn.
Rev. James Gibson johnson of the Con- |
gregational church made a pertinent and |
touching address, abiding to sorrow as one |
of the methods of human development and |
the death of children with whom nre ones |
tenderest associations in life, as forming
connecting links between our present and
the higher life of heaven. After the sing
ing of another hymn the benediction was
pronounced. The casket was borne by
lockwood Barrett, Evelyn Pierpoint, w.
III. Dunton and DR.. E. A. Pond. The
burial was made in the family lot in Ever
green cemetery. The general arrangements
were under the direction of Mr.. Henry f.
Field.