The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06
Vicinity Items.


church, Sunday evening last. lat the close
| OF his sermon the rite of confirmation was
| administered to one person. Monday eve
| ming he preached In st Johns church In
East Poultney. A reception was given
him in the parlors of the rectory, in this
place, Wednesday evening, from o'clock
until 10. Quite large number were pres
cnt at the reception; the bishop, however,
was oblidgcd to retire early, In consequence
of an injury to his eye which he received
while fern gathering in the afternoon;
| otherwise, with an out door ecrenade by
the Poultney cornet band, and music, re-
freshments, etc., inside, all spent very
pleasant evening, and after wishing the
rector and his lady hearty goodnight, de-
parted for their homes.
Mrs. Newton and her sons Charles and
Henry, in company with Mr.. ii. M. Bacon
and wlfo, took the early train Tuesday
morning for Mortified, MINI where they
intend to spend the winter.
The ladies of st. Gabricl's Roman Cath
Ollie church, will hold fair and festival in
Joslin hall, commencing Tuesday, Oct. "a,
and continuing four Gays. An oyster sup
per will be served each evening, which.
with the aid of the salable property, will
tend largely to make the fair success.
All are invited.
Mr.. Marvin o. Stoddard, town repre-
sentative elect, left here Tuesday morning
for Montpelier.
Mr.. Jerry Lewis ard wife started for the
centennial last Tuesday.
Mr.. II. J. Humphrey of the Poultney
Journal, in company with several others,
will leave, Tuesday morning ncxt for the
centennial.
Our farmers and owners of horses.
should not fail to bring their horses to the
stock exhibition to be held In this place
Saturday, October Z, commencing at one
o'clock, p. IN. J. WE.
LUDLOW.
The papers of late have informed the
public that there are strong indications that
the hard times are about to be broken; that
business In the great centers of trade has
improved to perceptible degree and that
unless something wholly unforeseen turns
up to cause revulsion, we may reason
ably hope that very much better state of
things is in store for the whole country
than has prevailed for even quite a num-
Der OF years past.
We think there are some indications of
an improvement in the times here. The /
demand for the goods manufactured at the
WOOlcu Ulill III ILLS DdCC 10 BULL tDdt ~ Id |
run on extra time, not ringing out until 0 |
instead of Z o'clock, as is usual, in the
evening. OF course the employees take a |
short recess for tea at the accustomed |
hour, but return and work for extra pay
up to the hour specified above. This |
place is very fortunate in having SO stable !
and every way competent manufacturing |
company a. that of G. w. Harding d Co.
1t is understood that Mr.. Harding, who |
has had great experience in purchasing sup |
plies as well as dispoeng of the goods he is |
interested in producing, improved the most |
favorable time IN making purchases of wool |
and ether raw material, and that the CON- |
pany will be able to compete very success |
fully with the markets on this account, for |
at least some time to come. The mill will |
run on extra time the remainder of the |
present month, and possibly longer.
The painting of the wooden portion of |
the factory building a pleasant drab, in
stead of white as heretofore, adds materi- |
ally to the good looks of the establishment. |
The greatest improvement in the place, |
however, is the removing of the ''sentry- |
box" tower from the new Catholic church, |
and substituting therefor one of, if not the |
handsomest spires in the place. We feel |
under great obligation to somebody for the |
very desirable change. AS the church now |
is, it is Just about faultless in every respect |
and destined when fully completed, to be |
the handsomest house of worship in the |
place.
~ Az
iJnroso ra.nwei new el9eI mn ~ NOW
ho ny III Ill 10; ",;N hI y. ;i, - VIII
Grated Inv steam. and contsin Mi tho mo.
dorm ,mnroved machinery for mannf.ctur-
mo cider This mill will creste cutie n |
market for annles which ara 60 nlcn,v tbis
season as to drug the market
, ,'a I po.asoes alo !apiaiy gong 10 mar
no.' oaohson orinslns my genus. Iouit-
and Horace Saith thn uetaran 1870 'I hnr
or ia in his clemant 9TH business r,,ob;1,,
him from SIMILAR IN most
d.. ,o
Du' iow IaunP.oh psople are AT 'he cen
'ehniai, ,ne har1 tunes pressing 700 LeaViiy
upon .henl 10 aunt Oh inc expense
w. 5. Wood is painting his house. The |
hnishlng coat VIII be lawn color.
That season has now arrived when tho |
sportsman ranges the hills for game and |
returns with two or three chipmucks; |
when the small boy stands with apples in |
his stomach, cider in his system and his
hands In his pockets. W. II. o.
MANCHESTER.
Two thousand bushels of early po,atoe,
which co.t 90 cents bushel, are stored at
the Manchester depot.
The Equinox House does not close until
October 6. Mine host Oryis will leave
soon after for his winter hotel in Florida.
Hon Uorvov II E,,,,or hos ,,;,,o
h;s ;nsuranco businoos w. III; "'s CO.. s"In ~
Fovier Jndce Tor,o w h as' bull oon' ~ -;
a,,.oa o" . a' oo,n al III