The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
state, County nnd vicinity
EAST HCBBARDToN.

Ali. I1dfTlS Inllilps. from DTuuuOD, mas
purchased the farm formerly owned by
Milton G. Barber, Esq, now of Rutland.
Mr.. Phillips has become well settled in his
new place, where he finds excellent ac-
commodalons for his family and stock
The water supply is excellent on East
street in llubbardton, where arc country
seats fit for the most ardent admirers of
the beautiful in nature.
The monument on the battle ground is
TO have a substantial fence the money
has been appropriated by our Legislature,
and the business is charged loa competent
and faithful committee.
The public health is good. except inhu.
enza, which prevails in mild form. j.
ORWELL.
On Wednesday afternoon and evening
week, the friends of Rev. NJ. l.. Severance
gathered at the parsonage in full force for
a genuine social visit, bringing with them
all things needful to feast both body and
soul The refreshments were served in a
most bouniifu Mariner, and there were
well on toward twelve baskets full left not
of fragments either. The visit was not
planned for donation, but for social
gathering, and it was fully appreciated aud
enjoyed by all. 1t should be said, however,
teat 5pad bfSli sGGas'taSiafl Gana2h Mt weaEss
influence of such pleasant social gatherings
upon pastor and people remains long after
the occasion itself.
GAYsvILLE.
l.. p. Dean has the appointment of post
master at Gaysville, and has taken posses
sion of the office
One of our Oldest citizens, Elijah Baker,
departed this life on the 3D. inst. He was
buried on his nineteth birthday.
NORTH SHREWSBURY
The district school in North Shrewsbury,
under the instruction of Louise A. John
son, closed Feb. Is. The following were
not absent during the term Oracle John
son, Minnie Sanderson, and George Whit;
ing Clarence Poor was absent one half
day, and Ada Poor, Freddie Lefevie and
frankie Barber one day each
KRENE, n. II.
A keene correspondent writes that the
severe cold weather has frozen large guam.
| titles of produce in the country towns,
and in fact IN nearly every town cellar are
freezing that were never known to freeze
before. 1t is not an uncommon sight to
see stoveppe sticking out of cellar win
dow, where the inmates are battling with
the extreme cold, trying to preserve their
little store OF eatabes. The loss cannot be
estimated, but it is very large. The like
has not been known since about the year
1916, when living witnesses say it was as
cold if not colder for sixty days. They
tell of throwing water into the air, and
when it came down it was all ice. That is
about equal to this winter
CLARENDON
The smallpox scare has all blown over
| in our town. Ii is two weeks since that
silver wedding came off when that man
from Burlington exposed everybody as was
imagined, but no signs of the small poy
anywhere that can hear of as yet. There
has been over one hundred vaccinated fol-
the kne-pox and only one or two have had
even that. Therefore. Mr.. Editor, there
need not anyone be afraid to come to our
town this week on Thursday and Friday,
to attend the meeting Of the board of agri
culture for fear of the smallpox. We
hope that this county will be fully repre-
sented at SAID meeting by the farmers OF
this county.
Rev. n. p. Gilbert sails from New York
this week Friday for South America
Mr.. Gilbert has many warm friends in
Clarendon, who will follow hun with their
prayers for his success and prosperity and
that of his family. W. :. W.
Clarendon, Feb. 22d, 1875.
The inhabitants of the town of Claren
don who are legal voters in town meeting
are hereby notified and warned to meet al
the town hall in the west part OF said town
on the first Tuesday of March, 1876, at II
o'clock a M, for The following purposes
viz:
LIST. To choose u moderator to preside il
said meeting
"a. TO choose all necessary town officers
Sd. To see If the town will vote to raist
tax upon the grand list of said town tt
pay its Indebtedness.
4th. To cast their votes for county com
missioner.
9th. To transact all other proper busl
ness.
PORTER BENSON,
WM. w. WALKER,
HIRAM SMITH,
Selectmon.
BRANDON.
The friends of A. ]. Ingalls,, p, stor OF
the Nj. + church, in Brandon, are to make
their annual parish visit this evening
(Feb. 23) to be held IN the comfortabl,
rooms of the new church. Mr.. ingalls, Il
an able preacher, genial and sympathetic,
and worthy the confidence and 1--we of bill
people. Hence we presume there will b,
in attendadce large number, glad of thi
opportunity to show their high appreciation
in substantial way. We understand al
are invited and pleasant time il expected
HUBBARDTOS.
The sociable at the residence of A. s
Kilburn, for the benefit of the Congrega
tional church, was lively affair. Abou
fifty participated in the games, and listen
ed TO music on the piano by Mra. John F
Johnson, Aurilla and Josephine Jones
The contribution amounted to 50.