The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
The 8utlamd 1ailu @lohe,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1877.
Vicinity Items.
WESTON.


Mr.. Jeremiah Foster has sold his half In
terest 10 the grist mill to A. II. Drury own
or of the other half.
Mr.. Austin Adams has sold his farm to
Albert Pease, who has already taken pos
session. Consideration $4,000.
Mr.. Albert Pease has sold his farm to
Mr. Young.
James Austin has ssd the "Eljah Pease
Farm" to Timothy Rideaut. Price $1,000
dollars.
Isaac Smith has sold the farm he lately
occupied, to Mr.. Laselle. Price including
stock and utensils $25. 90.
Mrs. Ida Richardson has sold her farm to
Mr.. Gidman Waite. Price $500.
| DR.. M. G. Edmunds has sold his half In
terest in the dwelling house, corner of
Main and school street to W. Holden who
occupies the other half.
Our winter schools are all closed, icing
favorably noticed and some them highly
commended by Supt. ]. @. Fem, In his
report.
The roll Of honor has been given for sew
eral districts. Please insert the follow
ing:
| Dist. No. @, teacher Miss Anne Wiley.
| On account of sickness MISS W., was OBJ
lged to give up the school. II was finished
by Miss Nellie Waite.
Having no marks-Addie s. Foster.
Having one mark for tardiness-Fred E.
Benson.
Dist. No. 1, A. o. Taylor, teacher.
Perfect attendance-Alice A. Turner,
Emma A. Turner, Susan A. Turner.
Absent one day-Rosa A. Austin.
Dist. No. 1, Addie s. Stewart teacher,
whole No. 20.
Perfect In observation-disclosures Il. Shat
tuck, Eben Sbattuck, Henry Shattuck,
George Wilkinson, George II. Cracker.
No. 3, primary, Nellie A. Dfnry teacher.
Whole No. 3d.
Perfect in attsndance-LucyJ j. Hannum.
Adella Richardson, Fred j. Holden, Sam
Pease, Lewis s. HeseltOD, Jamie Holden.
Absent one-half dsy-Etta j.. Hannum,
Addie o. Holden, VIM Bssba,,.
No. 8, higher department A. L. Cod
worth, teacher. Whole No. 43.
Perfect attendapce-Henry o. Drury,
Eddie p. Hannum, Frank Patch.
Absent one day esch-Willie Hicks, Ed
die Pease, Gilman L. Foster.
Perhaps justice requires that say that,
one of these, has eight tardy marks against
bis name, and another thirty-ive. In the
last named school the total marks for tar.
dinesr are three hundred and seventy-nine!
Boys ard girls OF the village school can't
YOU show better record in future2
The stage to Chester runs on wheels, but
sleighipg is good yet on most OF our roads
No sugar weather yet.
The Weston dramatic club gave an en-
teri lment on the evening CT March l8
which was called very good.
| Extra religious services have been held
at the Methods church for the past two
weeks With somewhat encouraging results
Presiding Elder Beaman and Rev: Mr.
Cummings of South Londonderry aiding il
the week.
The pulpit of the Methodist church wa
supplied by Rev. Mr.. Rockwell of Ludlow
Rev. G. p. Flanders preaching at Ludlow
Rev. l.. Kinney had an exchange witt
Rev. w. ii. Lawton OK Mechsnicsyille,
| l.. K.
LUDLOW.
As often as once in two or three week
for some time past, the reform club at thi
. place has favored the public with dram
attic entertainment together with music
both instrumental and vocal. These occa
sions have thus far been very enjoyable an
have drawn together very considerable au
, diences. The admission fee has been neaI
, ly nominal, 30 any one having the desire /
spend an evening In this manner, has bee
enabled to, without diminishing 10 an.
, great extent his surplus of nickels an
dimes. On Friday evening the 10th inst.
the operetta, entitled 1.-TWO can play q
that game" was very successfully presente,
by the following persons: Ned Oliver
personatipg the character of MIR. Tryon
Miss Mary T.. Patrick, representing Mrs
Tryon; Bridget, Miss Jcnnio Pettigrew
Snowdrop, colored house maid, bee
more Adams !" and DIR. Rustedt appearing
in the roll of tho Irshman, the left handle;
| servant of all work. II is not too much q
say that all performed their respective part
very well indeed.
George Adams filled the bill of the col
ored servant girl 10 absolute perfection
The occasion was enlivened by good music
instrumental by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray
mond. Miss Maria Pierce and DIR. Blodd
Miss Hattie nj. Smith favored the compan,
with a song executed in her almost, if NO
entirely fautless style, Being heartily en-
cored, she appeared the second time, ant
gratified the audience with another piect
sung ip equal good taste. Perhaps thu
most laughable portion Of the evenings en-
| teTLalDment was tHc blubiuH VI puiouJ vi
the we'll known and popular song entitlt
my grandiather's clock by DIR. L. E
Blodd. 1t brought the house down, arc
thai some of the fun loving readers of TIL
GLOBE may alec enjoy laugh over the
reading, and double laugh If one is able
to sing il IN the new very taking and pop
ular air. of which this is a parody. / have
obtained the doctors consent TO append II
to this hurried and imperfect report.
MY aRANDFATHEns NOSE.
Ny grandtather's nose was too large for hi
| face,
So It stuck min sty years out alone,
| II was longer than any ones else In the place
And it weighed something less than ton.
Twas so large on the morn OF the DAY that hi
| was born,
That its prominence he could not hide,
Bnt it turned up, ne'5r TO come down again
When the old man died
CHORUS.
Ninety years. constant reddening; sneeze
| blow, sneeze, blow.
It's brightness neer deadening sneeze, blow
BUTT turned up, neer to come down again
| When the old man died.