The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
Vicinity Items.
BRANDON.

uOn, got up III the night and wandered
away in his night clothes. He wss found
in an old building some distance away Sun
day moraing, in the same predicament.
His friends dressed and took him to DR..
Page, who pronounced him sick with pneu-
mona. He was carried to the town farm.
He was formerly from Bethel and we'll con-
nected.
DANBY
Several from this town contemplate visit
ing the centennial this week.
Dandy has two law suits pending in the
county court, but they are continued until
the next term.
Charles H.. Congdon, esq.,, is building
considerable stone wall upon his farm this
season, and otherwise improving his prem
ises.
We have an individual in this town who
says, che never lies only when he is jok-
ing" We should Judge from his talk that
he is joking most of the time.
Parties and dances are now the order of
the day with the young folks A series of
dances, it ia said, will be organized here
soon, under the teaching of Mr.. Homer
Lincoln.
There is to be preaching in the church
at the Corners next Sabbath.
d. A. Kelly, esq.,, left for the centennial
last Friday, intending to be absent about
one week. He was accompanied by his
brother from the west.
A certain republican who is somewhat
sensitive in regard to politics, and consid-
erably gloomy over the prospects, devotes
much of his time in crticising our article
in THE GLoBE, and making himself "gen-
orally disagreeable," in the opinion of
many. Notwithstanding this "blatting,"
your correspondent proposes to pursue the
''eyen tenor" of his way, reporting what
seems to US proper, without fear or favor,
and if we need assistance, we shall endeav
or to call upon those whom we think are
capable of instructing. Jew.
wALLINGFoRD.
Mr.. Asa Webster has sold his house and
lot, and store, to Howard Harris; condsid-
Grafton $4,000 1t is understood that this
purchase is made in the interest of Mr.
Justin Batcheller, one of the firm of
Batcheller and Sons, and that Justin is
gong to erect residence thereon for him
self. The old buildings are to be moved
down on Shop street aud made into tens-
ment houses. A stately residence at this
point will be a fine addition to our bcauti-
ful village. Mr.. Webster has long been
one of the business men Of our town, and
for nearly thirty years has kept grocery
and clothing store. He will be greatly
missed here, especially by the boys, We
are not yet informed OF his future place of
residence, but we cordially wish him sue
cess and happiness in his new home where
ever it may be.
We learn that there is now prospect of
Nalingford village being supplied with
what has long been felt a. a great desidera-
um. a grist mill. One, Mr.. Jones of
Whitehall, we understand, is soon to erect
gri,t mill on the site of the Bradford tan
iery.
Mr.. Ed. L. Cobb has just returned from
two weeks sojourn ut the centennial. Ca
lis way he stopsed at New York and pur-
nased full supply of fall goods for his
sore. Mr.. Cob, makes things lively on
to corner. Sjal profits, ready pay and
| u ok sales is his motto.
TILToNIAN.
As everybody Just no " takes deep in
trest in the great mistake that Theodore
ilton made in the sleeping Car few DAYS
80, We will add one little item TO The
| roof of the mistake. A lady from New
'ork of well known reliability, whose
ame we have not the permission To use.
nd been stopping with highly resp, eta
lie family of this village for some time .ad
turned to New York in the sleeping car
lsttsburgh at the same time. She had a
| firth directly opposite the one occupied by
| To gay Theodore q Co., and she also wa,
ret at East Albany by her husband. She
vites back to her friends here giving an
acount of the denouement. She describes
aphcally the high old time in the car
wen the curtain rose upon the scene. She
| SIS that both Tilton and his fair enamora-
twerc occupying one berth and they were
hh in "full dress uniform"
Dur East Wallingford friends are making
gat preparation for the annual fair of the
"tter Creek Valley association" They
hfe erected fine speakers stand, a large
hel hall and capacious cattle pens, COM
mdious tables for vegetables, etc. Good
wlther will insure crowd there.
HuBBARDToN.
be Sabbath school held picnic at the |
redence of Hon. Chauncy s. Rumsey,
Setember 7th. Teachers, scholars, pa
rets, to the number of 10Y. They soon |
fond they had come to the right quarters,
fothe judge and his family spared no |
pans TO make everything agreeable. The |
god things which had been contributed |
forthetsbles We're we'll arranged. Flow
ers adcned the table, especially monu-
ment 1 beauty which was surmounted |
with amotto, "Our Sabbath school, 1876,
and blessed are the merciful." This en-
blem { flowers was prepared by Mrs.
George Dikeman. The dinner over, the
parlorpf Judge Rumsey's residence were
throwiopen, when the company were en-
tertainl with vocal and instrumental
music Mrs. Charles Rhodes and choir,
A. j. Ill, chorster, Henry G. Rumsey,
organs The party separated at A O'Clock
p. M, ell pleased with the days proceed
ings.
Mr.. Twin Daniels of Providence, r.
has bel spending some days in town,
huntinI fishing and sporting. He visited
the bats grrund, and monument, ascend
ed Mt. Zion, and called upon Hunters to
see VIII was new to him, the weaving of