The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-30
RHOREAAM.

| obtchtiNC itbtOhSAos
The young peoples literary society mee'
at Mr.. Tottingham's this week. They have
In contemplation an excursion en- masst
to Lake Bomoseen.
The LIST Of June the passenger steamer,
Vermont, Capt. Rushlow, will begin her
daily trips on Lake Cbamplain, starting
from Fort I'll. station. This will open q
favorite thoroughfare of fashionable sum-
mer travel in connection with the new
steamer on Lake George.
Nathan and Eddie Brchard started on
| Thursday morning to return to their home
in Oregon from whence they came about
six years ago.
Saturday morning quite early, stranger
called at the residence Of MIR. and Mrs.
Leslie K. Moore. AS the traveller appeared
to be in rather q helpless condition, and as
| Mr.. M. is quite noted for his hospitality,
they decided to take him in and make him
welcome. Thus kind Providence has ad-
ded one Moore to this pleasant circle.
Our merchant, MIR. G. N. North, has
| Just returned from New York and is now
receiving and arranging as fine stock of
well assorted goods as you will rarely find
in country store. We wish him the pat
ronsge which his patient and attentive eff
torts merit in serving the public.
EAST HUBBARDToN.
Many land owners and occupants in this
town have put up signboards forbidding
| fishing on their premises, but some of these
boards seem to be too small The law
says-section G.: "The notice mentioned
in the first section of this act, shall be given
by erecting and maintaining signboards,
not less than two feet long by one foot
wide, in at least two conspicuous places on
the premises, such notices to have appended
thereto the name of the owner or occupant;
and any person who shall break down, or
in any way deface or injure any such sign
board, shall be liable to pay penalty Of
ten dollars" The owners and occupants of
lands seem to be generally in favor of this
new law protecting fish, as almost every
farm has notice up, but they should have
two.
School district No. 0 have commenced
repairs on their school house. The house
has been moved few rods TO more eligi-
BILE location, and will be put in thorough
repair, at cost of several hundred dollars,
and ready for the fall term.
am sorry to be compelled to say that
Mrs. L. Peters is quite feeble in health,
and it is doubtful about her regainiDg her
usual strength.
Mr., S. q. Allen is about removing a
building on the west side of the highway
to the east side, and will fit it up for use.
DANDY.
There was good attendance at the M.
e. church last Sabbath, and an excellent
discourse by Rev. Mr.. Marshall.
One of our young men was married last
week, and bis way of doing it" is worthy
of commentator to all other young men
who contemplate matrimony. In the case
referred to the young man had purchased
house and furnished the same from the Gel
lar to the garnet, complete in every depart
ment, was married one day and went to
keeping hoIse the next, and received COM
pany the same evening. Dan" has set q
good example not only in this, but in the
manner of receiving his friends.
J. S. Paris has recently purchased three
full blood Ayershire cows from the valua-
BILE herd of j. g. Paris, Fairfax, Vt. They
cost 1925 including the cost of getting
them here.
DR.. E. o. Whipple has purchased the old
union store lot at Dandy Borough.
A milk can and two wagon wheels disap-
peared rather mysteriously from the prem
ises of Ii. s. Herrick last Thursday night.
The perpetrator If found should be severely
dealt with. One of the wheels belonged TO
valuable top buggy which will be some-
what difficult to match. J. c. W.
PAwEET.
Another meeting is called for June 9th
to see what measures will be taken to aid
the railroad.
Potatoes are selling at the railroad read
lily for 81 per bushel.
George o. Simonds has returned home
on short visit from New Jersey.
"Talk about cats" We noticed in The
WEEKLY GLOBE of May 18th an item that
"H. r. Edwards of Belvidere has cat
which measures 80 inches from end of nose
to end of its tail" James Rice of this
place has a cat 1S months old which meas
ures "a inches from the end of its nose to
the end of its tail. This same cat may be
seen any week day making calls among the
merchants and mechanics while in stores
and shops. If any one has cat that can
beat the above named, "trot it out" M.
wEYBRIDGE.
Grass is looking fine.
Winter grain is very fair.
Spring grain very backward.
Saturday evening the Methodist choir
recognized by the election of F. e. Stew
art, chorister Miss Flora E. Mott, organ
ist Miss Florence E Parkil, assistant or
ganist.
Mrs. ]. r. Dodge died the Goth of May,
after lingering and painful illness, aged
about 70 years. Funeral to-day; sermon
by Rev. o. @. Barnes of the W. M. church.
NlMo.
SOUTH wALLINGFoRD.
The last shipment of cheese from the
Pearl factory brought is and 151 cents per
pound.
The new fence being we'll built around
the north Dandy cemetery is now nearly
completed and presents fine appearance,
adding greatly to the place and its sur
roundings.
"Tramp, tramp the tramps are marching"
But we don't feel bit like cheering up
over it,; if 1t was ''cheer up comrades they
will CO." We should feel much more ju-
bilant.
Delmer E. Gorton has lately purchased
fine piano. b. Cotton purchased one also
the past spring.
t. Nichols lately had valuable harness
taken from his premises under cover of q
dark night.
Notes of the Castleton N ormal School
Scientific Club.