The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-15
LOCAL MENTION.


A fashion exchange reports that short
dresses will be the fashion the coming sum-
mer.
Moody and Sankey excursion trains
from Vermont to Boston are we'll patron
lzsd.
The aged mother of John p. Phair pass
ed through town yesterday on her way to
visit her son.
Esprit du Corpse-The fourteenth regi-
ment of New York is building its armory
on an old grave yard.
st. Valentines day is past, and newspa-
per paragraphists and poets should get up
some memorial resolutions.
Vicinity items from Chittenden, Dandy
and Ludlow, and an account of the tele-
phone will be found on the outside.
The services at Trinity church yesterday
were unusually largely attended. Sermons
were delivered morning and evening.
Some dirt from farm in Minnesota is
on the way east in box with glass top.
A swarm of infant grasshoppers may be
seen through the glass, and they are grow
ing fast.
1t is no sign Of an early spring just be-
cause there were cowslips in the fields the
past winter. The poor cows couldn't help
slipping.
Ash Wednesday was duly observed at
st. Peters church. Services will be held
Wednesday and Friday evenings during
the lenten season.
The midday thaws of the past week
have caused such havoc with the snow
and ice, that wheels have grown more COM
mon than runners.
The town authority of Clarendon will
meet at the town hall next Saturday, Feb.
18th, at one o'clock p. M, to settle &C.
counts against the town.
George Woodhouse, Norman Henry, L,
G. Bagley and Charles Perry, have been
appointed delegates to the state convention
of reformed mems clubs to be held at Bur
lington.
Blue glass lamp chimneys are the latest.
1t is not claimed that they will cure dss-
pepsia, or restore the hair to bald heads,
but they do soften the light and make it
easier for the eye.
By the way, the grave of Fulton has no
monument. Wouldn't ii be appropriate to
plant boiler around there somewhere
His memory is greatly steamed you know
Detroit Free Press.
The woman's temperance union will
meet in the Baptist vestry this afternoon
at three o'clock. A general attendance is
desired of all the members to consider a
matter of Importance to our cause.
The latest idea in fashionable correspond
ence is white ink, which is used on paper
of dark shades. The chirography looks
like silver threads among the coal, or a
painter apprentices FIRST efforts at granting
worm-ea walnut.
The entertainment of the Wallingford
dramatic club on Tuesday evening was
greeted by full house, and the acting was
quite successful. Quite number of per-
sons were present from Rutland. The club
are to give a concert on Wednesday even
ing, the 2Sth.
According to local weather tradition
the weather on the. 18th of February is an
indication OF what the weather for the next
three months will be; the remaining time
being governed by the 18th of May, August
and November. If the tradition is well
founded, we have clustering three months
ahead.
The Gilt.edge milk pan, of which Mrs.
]. P. Gibson, of Mount Holly, is the gen.
eral agent for this section of the country,
~ in great demand by dairynen, she hav-
had large sale for them during the
year, and at present has orders ahead
~ bver forty sets. Dunn & Cramton of
lace manufacture the pan.
larry Mclaughlin of Mendon, and Liz
e Johns Of Rutland, were arrested We'd
viesday by Officers Stearns and Crawford,
charged with breaking into the house OF
Jerusha Carruth during her absence, and
tealing number of dresses and shawls.
they we're placed under $500 bonds to ap.
oar for examination next Friday, and moi
occurring bail were committed to jail.
The Rutland association Of Congrega'
nal ministers closed Tuesday with pri
te session at the residence of Rev. j. G.
hnson. The meeting has been fully at
- ded and the discussions interesting. Most
The clergymen we're new members OF
association. The May meeting will bC
at Pittsford, with public address by
II. Mears of Dandy.
II. Dantorth's horse training drew
her full house last evening and was al
Resting as ever. L. being intimatet
he would not put one of his OWL
ls through the PAGES he did others, 6
trotter owned by him was brought
the sawdust aud put through more
hlt maneuvers If anything than those
ibe previous evenings. These exhibitions
Jhtinue Though the week and the door
locked soon after half past seven. II
gu want 70 see him go early.
A New York correspondent writes
The spring fashions take two extremes
ne of costiness, the other economy. Tn,
kyle of dress is to be unchanged in tn
nake. The material for fashionable life i
rsIvet of various colors, with silks, satin
nd high-priced materials. Extraordina
dy low-priced goods are very popular AM
Re worn by ladies who give tone to fash
IN. There is a style of goods known a
nowfiake made up II resembles the EN-
vfoss cloth, and is furnished at the loy
IN - tan oanfa NOR ward