The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-06

happened near the close Of the races. A
son of Nathan White, an influential citizen
of this place, while attempting to cross the
track, wat run over and received a severe
wound on the face, but, thanks to the
prompt and efficient treatment OF DR..
Grain, it is thought he will recover.
d. b. O.
EAST WALLINGFoRD.
The school in the district taught by Miss
Mary e. Parker closed July 8, a term of
eight weeks for a vacation of four weeks.
The 4th was celebrated by a picnic for
the children of the school districts Nos. 0
and 10. They assembled at the school
house and marched to the grove headed by
the East Wallingford cornet band. The
exercises were as follows:
/. Prayer by Rev. A. A. Constantine of
New Jersey.
2. National air by the band, after which
remarks were made by Rev. A. A. Constan-
tine appropriate to the occasion. Then
camo the singing and speaking of pieces by
the children, with occasional music by the
band, making the exercises Of the day one
that will be long remembered.
TIE report of the school was then read
Scholars having no absence marks-Bell
Hart, Aggie johnson, Adeline Wilder,
Emma Pelsue, Leva Crouther, Anna John
son, Lula Bucklin, Burtie Stewart, Ralph
Stewart, Leon Crowther, Jeffrey Hart,
Galan Tar5le.
Absent one day only-Lura Parker, Min
ME Earle, Addie Wilder, Nellie Hart. Eliza
Tarble, Bell Hart, Adellia Wilder. Emma
Pelsue, Lena Crowther, Anna johnson.
Alice johnson, Flora Earle, Willie Crow
Their, Bonnie Earle, Burtie Stewart, Ralph
Stewart, Burtie Earle, Leon Crowther,
Elmer Parker.
Whole number of scholars, 30.
A. O.
NORTH CLARENDON.
The water rose the highest last week in
Cold river That it has been for eight or ten
years. They had quite a flood on the
creek. All of the low meadows are
flooded and many corn and potato fields
were covered with water. Grit and dust
will be the order Of the day when they cut
their grass on the creek.
Young America ushered in the fourth in
our village in trying to see how much noise
and confusion they could make and they
were very successful.
Marshalls creamery is having a large
supply OF milk. They made $50 cheeses in
the month of June. They have about
5000 pounds of milk per day. Their
| CUCce6 duu DutttI 10 VI Nv llot HualitN Auu
sells rapidly. Their retail trade is large
and increasing fast. jerks and Davis,
their cheese and butter makers, seem to bt
the right men in the right place.
ANDY.
Daniel Wetherby is building a new
barn.
While Mrs. George Stone was out riding
a few days since, her horse became fright
ened and ran away, irjuring her quite
badly ard completely demollshing thu
wagon.
The funeral of Gilbert johnson tool
place at the Corners on Tuesday, being at
tended by a large number Of relatives an(
friends. Rev. Mr.. Marshall officiated Mr.
johnson died after a lingering illness o
several weeks, at the age of SO. He leave
a wife to mourn his loss.
DR.. L. o. Whipple has graded down tn,
Union store lot and built a fence around tn,
same, making quite an improvement in tina
u locality.
The village school at Dsa~p a5ged RIs,rep5g II
. elassSae las, VS. E5' iaasnt by ne e. II. Biackmer
al d the report is as follows
, Whole number of scholars 40 avcrag
, attendance 80,
Names of those not absent or tard,
during the term, Eta Baker, Flora Pratt
David Kelly and Ellis Willard.
, Names OF those absent or tardy once
Mary Decker, Mary Magee, George Baker
Harley Willard and Willie Pratt.
o The following are the names of thos
who stand at the head of their classes, /
q being taken as the standard Of perfection
' Arithmetic, Katie Magee, 10 Sidney Bs
ker and Louis Griffith. o.; Eta Baker, 81
Il nl;al l.-A. n~.A~- l-os IA.-s~ MI.
liams, Mary Maven, Mary Magee, WILDE
b. Kelly and George Warren o.. Geography
Eta Baker and Louis Griffin, o.. Eng
a li,h grammar, Katie Magee and Eta Baker
o.; Sidney Baker 81, Mary Msgee, Edit
e Rogers and Morcellus Mattocks o. His
Y tory, Katie Msgee, o., Eta Baker, WilDu
5 Griffith, Willie Pratt and Harry Willard 0
g Botany, Eta Baker 0, Edith Rogers 81
Q Algebra, Sidney Baker 81, Katie Magee 81
Barber Mstlock 0. In bookkeeping Barbe
t Mattock stands at the head of his class
and Edith Rogers stands at the head of tn
1 class in composition.
In the primary department, taught b
Miss Emma Bancroft, the attendance wa
80, average 81. The names of those hav
:. ing no absent marks are Ernest Pettiel
Peter Minnett, Eddie Pratt, George Chez
bonnon, Celia Minnett, Mary Minnett
: Myrtle Perry, Mary Nylott, Lille Cher
d bonnon. Names of those absent but once
Cora Pettier, Myra Lyon, Willie Minnetl
Q Gleason Griffith, Gertie Baker, Herr
Q Smith.
y The meeting held here on Wednesday
. July 4th, to organize for The centennial a
Bennington, was not very largely attended
j. y. Williams was appointed chalrma
and @: q. Herrick, secretary. Some ap
propriate remarks were made by A. s
Baker and Chas. H.. Congdon. II was tn
y object of this meeting to adopt som
plan for raising funds to aid in celt
a bratipg the battle of Bennington, an
to be represented in that memorial
event. The following named gentleme
we're appointed committee In their schoo
districts to solicit subscriptions: Sils
HUT, District No. 1; John s. Paris, Nc
2 j. l.. Cooke, No. 8; w. f. Otis, No. 8
J. II. billiard, Noe; Job Green, No. 7 +
@. Griffith, No. 8; X. e Caswell, No. 0
]. E. Nichols, No. 10; W. II. Parrin, NJ
IL j. w. Kelly, No. IS. and f. Otis, No
} IA. VIM. Pierce was appointed treasure
to receive such subscriptions. 1t wa
thought best to hold another meeting an
hear reports of committees, etc, TIL
meeting was then adjourned to meet at th
Q Borough Saturday, July IA, at 7 o'clock
d m. We expect Dandy will do her shaI
70 toward this celebration.
II From Rev NJ. p. Webster, pastor OF the Metht
u dist Episcopal church, In Weston. Mass.