The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
LOCAL MENTION

HCtd 1863.
Pay your taxes this month and save four
per cent.
The mild weather has probably put an
end to the "oyster famine"
Tine bright weather yesterday afternoon
brought out many sleigh loads of pleasure
seekers.
Yesterday was another "stand from I'M
der day, the roofs being very generally
cleared from snow.
The great piles of snow in front of the
depot were yesterday removed, greatly ia
cilitating access to the building.
Spaulding e Co. have a complete set of
the Lake side library which contains
cheap editions Of many standard novels.
On the outside will be found vicinity
items from Cbittendeu, Mechanicsvillc,
Middletown, South W%allingford and West
Windsor.
The sleeping train from New York, due
at 4:5O, Thursday morning, did not reach
here till about ten. The other trains were
nearly on time.
The funeral of Mrs. James II. Hayward,
who died in Wallingford recently, was yes
terday attended from st. Peters church,
Rutland, Rev. Father Boylan officiating.
The auction sale Of T. G.. lIubbards
stock of goods has closed, between $500
and 5000 being realz-l The ether assets
are about 500, and the liabilities nearly
$4,000.
Mrs. Chatterton has an exceedingly at
tractive programme for the miscellaneous
part of to-night's concert. We can prom
ise a rare treat to all lovers Of music and a
little fun combined.
A new musical and dramatic club has
been formed in own called the Century"
with G. A. Mietzke as president and l.. w.
Redington as secretary. The next meet
ing of the society will be with Mrs. John
N. Woodfn.
Those injured in the recent accident at
Cuttingsvillc arc about recovered. Mr..
Brown is SO that he walks around on his
sprained ankle, and Mr.. T. w. Nichols
and son have almost recovered. The others
have all resumed their usual avocations.
George B. Spaulding, pastor Of the First
parish church of Dover, N. H., who il
will be remembered preached for a time II
Rutland previous to the settlement of Rev.
Mr.. johnson, is prominently mentioned for
the next president of Dartmouth college.
The sale of tickets for the clam chowder
showed that there were 275 couples on the
floor of the hall. The excellent clam
chowder was cooked by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, who fully sustained the repu-
tation they have won in previous years by
their concoction of this ssyory dish.
A letter from DR.. l.. G. Ross of Rome
Center, Michigan, says "THE GLOBE is the
ane qua non with me. l have the reading
three Adrian papers. l would not give
The GLOBE for them all. l would not give
it for all the other papers published in Ad-
Olson and Rutland counties" This is bu.
one of a large number of commendatioDsoi
THE GLOBE, received within the pas. few
weeks.
The funeral of Leverett Chattertsn who
died at Sutherland Falls Wednesday vii
be attended at noon to-day from his lat.
residence. Mr.. Chatterton had reacheC
the age of 81 years, having passed moot o
his life OF his present farm. His life ha
I been a remarkably hale and vigorous one
he having been as active since his eightiell
birthday as most men of sixty, and havin.
known almost nothing Of i'll health. ii
leaves wife advanced in years and thre
sons, Jackson living in the west, Germol
H., a clergyman, and Isaac of Pittsford.