The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01
Vicinity Items.
PANToN.


PANToN.
Mr.. Hiram Kent raised substantial
horse barn 34x20, on Thursday afternoon
last assisted by sufficient number of neigh
bors to make 1t a pleasant task. A boun.
| tiful supper was spread to which all were
cordially invited. Notwithstanding the
| prohibitory law every one knew that MIR.
Kent had some excellent cider and shines
wheI, parsons cracked their Jokes and had
their glass like other folks" cannot be said
| to belong to the dim past but in reality of
| the present. II Dame Runner correctly in
forms us a grand dance about July 4, will
| dedicate the new barn to the use of future
generation.
A social dance came off at Good Tenn
| lars hall on Friday evening last it being the
last of series of twelve dances begun the
| forepart of last winter.
A valuable yesrling colt Belonging to
Jacob Spaulding, was four .he pasture
one day lust week with y broken.
The funeral sermon Of A'llrggs son
was preached by Rev. MIR. Bro. X, ON Sun
day last, from "Num. 23;10. Let me die
the death of the righteous, and let my last
end be like his The scripture lessons
were the second and third chapters of Gala
tiuub Ills uleCOuIbt WAS u uleCuSSiOl Ol
the doctrine of justification.
MIDDLETowN.
The Montvert, we are glad to say, has a
bright prospect for the summer. 1t was
bought by Mr.. Cook of Whitehall. We
trust i. will be filed to its boarding capa-
city, for truly there is no more romantic
country resort, nestled among the noun
tains, than this quiet little suburban town.
Decoration day passed unobserved this
year. Last season the day was devoted to
righting stones and working in the ceme-
| tary.
Mr.. A. w. Grey is thoroughly repairing
his house.
Mr.. Leonidas Grey has preparations made
| for a fine house north of A. W. Greys.
Miss Mills continues with her select
| school, and is prosperng finely.
Mrs Hall teaches the district school, and
impresses one that she is the right person
in the right place.
Mr.. Webb and family, have moved TO
Wells, to keep boarding house on the pleas
AIT shore of Lake st. GATHERINGS, for the
accommodation of picnics, excursions,
boarders, and pleasure parties.
Mr.. Gilman is slowly recovering from
the injury sustained by falling from the
roof of HE house in trying to extinguish
| fire.
Interest in thorough bred fowls is increas-
ing. Orlando Gates prides himself on Ply
mouth Rocks, II. Gates on the Partridge
Cochin, Fl. g. Coleman Brown Leghorns.
Mrs. Seagor and daughter of Troy, are
visiting friends in towns.
The sociables will be continued for a
while, perckance through the summer.
These fine evenings remind US of music
by the band.
The Literary society on Monday even
ing was largely attended, and proved the
best of the kind. The programme was
select, and lengthy, comprizing recitations,
select reading, a discourse, music, singing,
and laughable "aptidote" charade. The
Duet by Mrs. Seagor, and Mrs. IL. Cliff,
accompaniment by Miss Daisy, was fine,
also the solos by Mrs. Seagor and Miss
Seagor, Seamons, and Shurnway, did nice
ly indeed. Misses Bassett and Welsh,
were well received. Mr.. II. Gifts hstor-
ical reading was substantial and instructive.
MIR. Granger In his piece pointed to a moral
that would be well to heed. "Caudle lee
| ture" by Mrs. Seagor met repeated ap-
plause. "The Weavers" read by Mrs NJ.
Gift was life like. Miss Mills sustained
her character as Doting Aunt well, also
Miss Bassett and w. S. Grey and A. Left
iDgwell caused burst of laughter perform
ing their parts in the cbarade-
Miss Daisy of Hartford has a class ir
music of eleven scholars.
EAST wALLINGFoRD.
The cheese in the Chillson & Gleason
factory is made by Mr.. B. f. Hollenbe, k,
from DeRuyster, N. Y.
Mount Moriah lodge of freemasons, at
their annual meeting May Goth, elected the
following officers. viz: o. M. Pelsue, w.
NJ. f. X. Earl, s. W.; Marshall Anderson,
j. W.; Jacob Consentine, Treas j. X.
Priest, Sec,y; George Willard, s. D.;
p. l.. Allard, j. D.; Thomas Redlaw, Ty-
Ter. There was a public installation of the
officers, and many of our best citizens were
| noticed in the assembly. The ceremonies
were performed by Henry Clark, Esq, OF
Rutland. Alter the ceIemon 3 If installa-
tion were over, and the o. we're in
| their proper stations, Mr.. delivered
a fitting lecture, showing SIyidly TINT all
masons do not live up to the tenets of the
| profession, and the lack of masonic charity.
The lecture was given in that clear com.
peehensive and logical manner which has
made Mr.. Clark one OF Vermont's most pop
ular orators. After the closing of the lodge,
those who wished repaired to Powel's
| hotel for Refreshments. Mr.. Powell had
made all preparations for much larger
company than he had to entertain. All
things passed off pleasantly, and the party
seemed to enjoy the occasion.
A son, three years old, of Mr. II. Stevens,
died Wednesday. Mr. s. is on q business
trip TO Colorado, which casts a greater
gloom over the occurrence. The sympathy
Of all the community is extended 10 the
bereaved family.
Mrs. II. p. Hawkins has returned home
from visit to her parents in Brandon.
SEAGBR.
NEW HAVEN.
Memorial day was not observed with any
| public ceremonies here. There was la
mentabie indifference manifested in town.
G. X. Sanborn is making additions to
his dwelling house.
Mr. Oliver Smith is thoroughly repairing