The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

graduation, and it is believed he will make
| a popular and capable instructor.
Rev. Geo. B. Hall of Vergennes preach
ed an admirable discourse at the Congre-
gational church last Sabbath having ex-
changed with Rev. MIR. Knowlton.
Mrs. w. f. Bascom of Washington, d.
c., formerly of Middlebury, is spending
some time at New Haven. and is the guest
of Mrs. Eliza Mescham.
Deacon Calvin Squier who has been quite
i'll is slowly recovering.
The recent advance in the price of cheese
makes the patrons of the New Haven cheese
factory look jolly. Cheese is shipped ev-
cry week to Boston by the faithful direc-
tors, D. II. Squier, e. A. Dodd and Josiah
Cowles, and quick returns are made.
Geo. G. Walker and wife of Middlebury
have been stopping with Mr.. ID. w. Nash
since the lamented death of Mrs. Nash.
Mr.. H. s. Perrigo, late Principal of
Beeman Academy, will soon take up his
residence at Potsdam, N. Y. lie will leave
many friends behind him in New Haven.
N. G. Brooks of Brookville, has been in
Boston for the past week.
FAIR HAVEN.
MIR. Chalmers of the Congregational
church preached an excellent sermon Sab
bath morning, from Cd Cor. I'd chapter, 10
and 10th verses, showing what the gospel
minister, with his message ls unto the two
classes of hearers. Unto the one (who &C
cept) a SAVIOUR of life and unto the other
(who object a SAVIOUR of death.
LUDLOW.
1 Of anlIiurC hold
at village hall, on Saturday evening, was
so much of success that company was
formed aud the following officers duly
elected r.. L. Hathorp, captain Henry
A. Fletcher of Proctorsville, first lieuten-
ant Daniel w. Davis of Chester, second
lieutenant Samuel Pinuy, first sergeant,
and A. III Pratt, commissary sergeant.
"Gust' duly acknowledged the honor be-
slowed and congratulated himself on hav-
ing received the best Office in the gift of
the company, asd his former experience
in soldering convinced him that the posi-
ton was one not only of honor and respon-
sbility, but the "purgs" in and of them
selves, made the office "first-class" IN the
es imation of every intelligent, and right
minded person. He would endeavor to
serve the company and himself according
to bis best ability, which meant consider
able, in the present instance.
Communications from persons out of
town were received signifylng desire to
Join the organization SO soon as it should
be formed.
Rev. N. F. Perry, formerly pastor of the
Methodist church at this place, now Of
Brattleboro, preached to his former charge
Sunday last, in exchange with the resident
minister of this church. Mr.. Perry has
very many warm friends here who are al
ways pleased to greet bis genial counte-
nance in their midst.
A good many strangers were noticed at
the various places of worship, indicating
that summer boarders are again with us to
some extent, although not yet as numerous
as they sometimes have been at this season
of the year.
A number of families are receiving Wis
its from friends and relatives whose homes
are mostly in eastern cities. Livery stable
keepers appreciate the extra business these
new corners give them, and Of course look
smilingly benignant
The vendors of the succulent raspberry
ale legion hereabouts, and 1t is believed
more berries are offered as having been
picked ea.ly on Monday mornings than at
any two subsequent days. Berry pickers
get well rested on Sundays so that by Mon
day morning they are enabled to pick
about three times faster than at any other
time in the week. 1t is quite a relief to be
able to account for the singular coinci-
dence without supposing the Sabbath has
been infringed upon.