The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
Vicinity Items.

Vicinity Items.
ADDISON COUNTY.
We regret to learn that Mr.. German Cut
ting Of Shoreham, well known farmer
and breeder of fine sheep in that town, is
quite seriously i'll.
Mr.. L. NJ. Bingham of Cornwall, is buy
ing up another car load of merino sheep,
which he proposes to sell in the western
market.
John l.. Hammond, esq.,, president of
the bank of Orwell, has taken up his quar-
tiers at Boynton's hotel, which he will
make his home for the present.
Mr.. i. p. Clark of Addison, recently
purchased three merino ewes of II. ].
Smith of Sudbury for two hundred dollars.
The demand for first-class sheep seems to
be on the increase.
John l.. Buttolph has sold out his hard
ware store in Middlebury and proposes to
spend the winter in the southern states.
MIR. Buttolph has beLn a successful and
popular merchant, and his withdrawal
from business will be generally regretted.
The CHIP and Hungry club gave gay
and fantastic entertainment at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. A. Wright in Middlebury
on Wednesday evening, Nov. II, at which
many of the initiated appeared in light and
summer costume.
The Good templars of Addison county
had pleasant meeting at Cornwall on
Wednesday, Nov. II, and were handsome
y entertained by the fraternity of that
town.
Capt. Norman Crane of Vergennes, has
gone to Washington to see the democracy
| organize the house and to attend to his
duties in the house postofflce until that &C.
ours.
PAwLET.
The potato market is dull Many of the
| farmers have them stored in cellars, wait
| ing for higher prices.
Jonathan Randall is quite sick, and his
| recovery very doubtful.
| Some of our young people and singers
are expecting to attend the musical conven-
ton at Granville this week.
Mr.. Hawley, who has taught singing
school in this place few terms, is about
| to form another for the winter.
| They turn out six cheese every other day
at the r. G. Wickham factory. NJ.
NEW HAVEN MILLS.
Snow fell ON Sunday to the depth of four
inches; several sleighs were out Monday
morning, but the sleighing was of short du-
ration. At noon mud was more plenty
than snow.
A. ID. Searles of Bristol has been engaged
by the trustees of this district to teach our
winter school. Mr.. s. has had years of ex-
perence in teaching, ana a first class school
is expected.
Mr.. Thomas Sumner died, after short
illness, of paralysis, on the LIST inst. The
funeral was largely attended at the church
on the 81, the Rev. Mr.. Knowlton officia-
ting. His remains were inferred in the
family burying lot in Bristol. Mr.. Sumner
was highly respected by all who knew him;
his kindly greeting and pleasant converse
ton will be sadly missed by large circle
of friends. Although he had lived the
three score and ten years allotted to man
and enfecbled by age, yet he was one OF
those rare persons so seldom met, whose
mind had kept pace with the times, anC
whose conversation was agreeable to tn,
young as well as the aged. His wife sur
wives him.
wheelwrights in this place, are abou
making change in their business. G
change from carriage and buggy maxim,
to making sleighs, but will undoubtedl,
resume the former occupation in tn
spring.
Eli Austin and Geo. Flint drove to Bris
toll last Saturday evening, and when abou
to start for home, Mr.. Austin discov eret
that his buffalo robe and whip were miss
ing, and it being cold night five mil
ride without the robe was not very desi
! rable. Search was made and the missing
articles were found in buggy belonging
, to one Spooner, residing in the north par
of Bristol. After Mr.. Austin left 70
home, Mr.. Flint went for his team, and on
of his robes were also missing. As Spoone
had left for home, and it was thought tn
robe went with him, Mr.. Flint got a war
: rant and in company with Constable Hill
, went to Spooner's house, but he had no
+, seen any buffalo ESQ he said but nothin
daunted they went to the house of his hire
man few rods further on, and found th
missing robe in the cradle before the fire
, A court was held on Monday, and Spoone
r and his hired man who was with him Sal
urday evening in the village were fine
so and costs; in all about $24.
FAIRHAvRN.
Roll of honor of Fairhaven grade
school, first intermediate department, We
tina l.. Cooper, teacher fall term closn
Nov. 10Th. Pupils reaching the desire
standard in attendance and department I
, place their names on the roll
Nellie Maynard, Minnie Allen, Lwl
Westcott, Cora Youn, Mamie Bailey, An
ME Williams, Jennie Stercns, Maggie Jones
Stella Adams, Nettie Shaw, Jessie May
nard, Jessie Duton, Minnie Stoddard, Aim
Rising, May Hughes, Mary Fox, Libbie Foy
Bridge Foy, Hannah Fox, Alice Cullen
: Jennie Humphrey, Annie McGunis, Mag
I gle Humphrey, Katie Leahy, Fred StreeteI
=, Eddie Farmer, Clayton Bailey, Josie Doar
Harrie Floyd, BERTHE Graves, Robbie Park
8 hurst, Evan Williams.
There are three little girls, Jessie May
' nard, Stella Adams and Jennie Sterent
i who have not been absent or tardy In fou
terms, forty light weeks. Where are tire
i more having as good record
BRISTOL.
Scion Spooner and Josep LaRose wer
: brought before Justices Dunshee and Viz
+ ton last Monday, charged with stealing
, buffalo robe from George Flints wagon o
Saturday night previous. They were fine
ten dollars and costs.
The fall term of Bristol academy close
8 with an examination on Tuesday. A
: oyster supper and levee followed in tn
a evening by the students and friends.
Through the instrumentalities of Rev
Stillman Morgan, there will be exercises q
D the Methodist church on Thanksgiving day
consisting of music by the Bristol cornt
band, and speaking by several prominen
citizens.
, Mr. Branch has sold his village resldenc
N Datripk 0'Nail