davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
MARRIED :

DDIM-BRATroN.-On the 9th inst,
at Ryde, by Rev. E. II. Natter, j.
Calvin Dimm, of this place, and Mary
Gertrude Bratton, of the former
place.
hoYER-SEBER.- On the 18th inst,
by Rev. ]. r. Henderson, John H.
Meyer, of sfifflintown, and Minnie
Nj. Sieber of Altoona.
Row-KIDER.-On the 18th inst,
at Dimmsville, Juniata county, Pa,
by Jacob FOrSy, ]. p, Ar. John Row
and Miss Agnes S. Kider.
KIsER-GRoss.-On the 18th inst,
by Rev. E. E. Berry, Andrew ]. Hi
ser and Miss Francis @. Gross.
BURDGE-HESRY.-On the 17thinst.
in the Recorders Office, David ALL
Burdge and Miss Ellen Henry, both
of Lack township, by Rev. John r.
Henderson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23

Editor Conrad, of the McVeytown
Journal was in town on Monday.
A son of Jacob Underwood of Fer
managh township, fell on the ice last
Friday and broke an arm.
Lewistown people do not take
kindly to the proposition to construct
q railroad from Northumberland by
way of the Big Valley, to Hunting
don.
Mrs. Peggie Wileman, of Ferman-
agh township, slipped on the ice in
the road, near the first lock, north
of town, last Thursday evening, and
broke her right ankle. DIR. Lucien
Banks gave the necessary surgical
attention, and Mrs. Wileman is doing
quite well.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
DIED

SPEDDY-On tho 10th inst, at
Osceola Mills, C!carfeld county,
Samuel Speedy, a nativa of this
county, aged so years and 6 months.
BRAcKBuL.-On the 14th inst, in
Port Royal at ar advanced age, Mrs.
William Brackbill.
RUMBERGER.-On the 14th inst,
in Delaware township, from gravel
and heart failure, Thomas Rumber
ger, private in Co. c., 172d, Pa
Vols, during the late war, aged sc
years, 6 months and 90 days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
A Cure fer C0hstipation and
Sick Headache.

DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation. 1t is in the form Of
dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lanes Family medicine. 1t will
cure sick headache in one night.
For the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for the clearing up of the complex
ion it does wonders. Druggists sell
it at Scots package. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23

The man who tells you confden-
TALLY just what will cure your cold,
is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this
year. In the preparation of this re-
markable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to COM
bine only the best and purest ingred-
tents. Hold bottle Of Kemp's Bal
sam to the light and look through it,
nstics the bright, clear look; +; then
compare with other remedies. Price
soc and 81. If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
Ask Your Friends About II.

Your distressing cough can be cm-
ed. We know it because Kemp S
Balsam within the past few years
has cured so many coughs and colds
in this community. Its remarkable
sale has been won entirely by its
genuine merit. Ask some friend
who has used it what he thinks of
Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi-
cine so pure, none 40 effective.
Large bottles SOC and 81 at all drug
gists. tt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
Her First Cake.

S be measured out the butter with a very
solemn air,
The milk and sugar also and she took the
greatest care
To count the eggs correctly and add little
bit
OF baking powder, which, you know, begin
ners oft omit.
Then she stirred 1t al together and she
baked it full an hour;
But she never quite fergave herself for leaV-
ing out the flour.-JU6ge
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
FALL & WINTER GOODS.

Iwould inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, Miffiintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock of Fall and Winter smillinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners
I am prepared to supply republic with
everything found in a firstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DRIHL.
March 22-S7ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
March Proverbs.
elf March enter lambllke

elf March enter lamblIke
At News Years door,
Twill turn and GO ont with a
Lions deep roar"
.If march come in with an sddsr's head
Twill leave with peacock's tail, It's said. y
"Narch winds April rain
Fetch the fowery Nay Again"
"If March be like April,
Ju=t wait aud see
How like March Itself, then,
April will be-"
A March full of lain
Brings farmers deep pain"
March grass, tits understood,
Docs nobody any good"
"Put yeur trust
la 4 arch dast."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
Sale Register.

MARCH 24.-Jacob Schlegle will sell
at his place near Salem, horses young
cattle, and a general assortment of
farm implements. Sale at 10, A. M.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23

Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns
valley, Ind, says: 81 have been in
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness Of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges-
ton until my health was gone. 1
had been dOctoring constantly with
no relief. 1 bought one bottle of
South American Nervine which done
me more good than any $50 worth Of
doctoring L ever did in my life. L
would advise every weakly person to
use this valuable and lovely remedy;
A few bottles of it has cured me
completely. consider it the grand
est medicine in the world" War.
ranted the most wonderful stomach
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottle Is cents. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Miffiintown, Pa. May IA, 1y.
Postmaster General Wannamaker
received a $50 Confederate note from
the Postmaster General of Italy and
was requested to cash it-but it was
returned.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
Half X atSs 10 Clergymen o n
the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

In offering half rates to clergymen
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has instituted the most comprehensive
and liberal arrangement ever adopted
under like circumstances. Not only
is the reduction avsilabie by minis
ters of the gospel who reside upon
the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, but it applies equally to those
of any section OF the United States,
and the rate is accepted on the en-
tire Pennsylvania Railroad system
both east and west Of Pittsburg. A
A clergyman having charge IN any
portion Of the West or South is en-
titled to trav7l at half fare over the
Pennsylvania on presentation of his
clerical order to any ticket agent of
the company, and likewise any clergy
man of tho East may use the lines of
the company over their entire extent
under the same conditions.
Ministers of the gospel were never
before accorded such concessions,
and it is easy to predict that they
will show their appreciation of the
Pennsylvania Railroads liberality by
patronizing it when they or their
families have occasion to travel.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
TIE RMS.

Subscription, $3.50 per annum If paid
9, advance; $500 if not paid in advance.
Transient advertisements inserted at bO
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
20 advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
MIFFLINTowN NARRKTS.
SIrrLINTovE, MARCH %, 1892.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, March 18th,
1693.-Pennsylvania wheat No. 2,
99c to 81; -four barrel S4 so to So ;
corn No. 8, 40 to Ace; oats 35 to 3Sc :;
butter 10 to SOC; eggs IA to I5c;
geese eggs 60 to zoe; duck eggs Csc;
live chickens to lie; ducks IA to
15c; geese IL TO 12c; turkeys 14c
cloverseed 10 to 13c lb; hops 4 to
to 26c lb; geese feathers 35 to 46c a
lb; molasses 26 to % gallon; tallow
&c ID; wool 27 to 30c Id; washed
wool 80 to 35c Id; Pennsylvania
tobacco 6 to 35c ID; Havana tobacco
~ to 81. 15s; Sumatra 1925 to 1925
a lb.
MAoKEREL- -Bloaters, S35,3S large
Is, S31a32 extra Is, S2Sa30; No Is,
S24a26; shore 2s, s22a24; large fat
3s, SIS; small fat 3s, 11a12.
Cheese s to 12c lb ; smoked beef
IL to 12c lb smoked hame 10 to
lie a lb; shoulder to 7c ID; lard
&c ID; potatoes 33 to 4Sc; Florida
tomatoes 81 to $3.50 crate; dried
apples Sc; sun dried raspberriss II
to 13c; evaporated 14c; blackberries
Sc; dried plums &c; huckleberries
Sc lb.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; others, SO 25a3.-
80; COWS S1S5a3.15. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; roughs S3.65a4
prime heavy, S450a4 55; butchers
weights $455a4 60; light $4.70a4. 80
Sheep-Rsceipts, $500 head lambs
steady; natives $5 SO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23

bazaar held in Westminster church
on Third street last Friday and Sat.
urday evenings, is reported as a de-
lightful and profitable occasion.
There was music, singing and decla
nations to delight both the eve and
ear, and there was sandwich, ice
cream and coffee to tickle the palate,
and an auction of bazaar goods
whl>h people bought as mementoes
of the occasion, but above all was the
sum of more than one hundred dol
lars which,was the goal of the enter,
tainment/ The money will be used
in ths~Purchase of piano for West
minister church.
Fermanagh township desires to
vacate the piece of road from the
canal bridge to the river. 1t was
the river fording road, but since the
freeing of the river bridge it is of no
use to any one in the township or
any other person, excepting people
in town who want to water horses
or wash buggies at the river. The
road IN justice to the tax payers of
the township should bevacated. The
vacation of the road by the township
is no hindrancs to the people of the
borough in having a view on it and
having the road opened. If the town
feels that it should have the road it
is their right to have 1t, just as it is
the right of the township to vacate a
road that it no longer needs and that
the general public does not need.
No right thinking man wants the
township to keep up road that its
people do not use.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23

"Put yeur trust
la 4 arch dast."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-23
WE HAVE STRUCK 1T RICH,
March 22-87,l.v.

and instead of hiding our candle un'
the whole world should know it.
HARRISBURG make Of Shoes, VIII
sents. The best $500 mems shoe {
Juniata County. We have them. b
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
ON THE FARM.
Dat Straw With Corn Fodder.

Our supply of corn fodder seemed am
ply sufficient last fall, but it began to
run low before spring, and as an exper-
iment oat straw, after being run through
the feed cutter, was fed with cut corn
fodder. This was mixed half and half,
using no more of this mixture than had
been given of corn fodder alone. The
whole was moistened and well mixed
with the corn and cob meal. ground oats
and wheat bran, which constituted the
grain ration. There was no falling off
in the quantity of either milk or butter
while ON this feed. 1t proved to be
valuable experiment, oat straw being
plentiful, while the corn fodder could
not be bought, and hay was very high.
Had the cut straw alone been fed with
the grain, the result might have been
diminished milk yield-an experiment
we did not care to try. 1t is much easier
to reduce the quantity of milk than to
increase it again. Mich cows are very
like thermometer in their sensitiyeness
TO changes, except that they go down
much more quickly hhan they go up.
[ American Agreculturest.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11

EASTON.

.M.Osborne has secured a Bridgeport
blacksmith to occupy the shop at the
Center.
Henry Osborne has returned home
from Bridgeport.
Charles Nichols and Miss Edna Good
sell were elected delegates by the Con
gregational Sunday school to the bienni
al session of the State Sunday schoo
convention, which meets in New Britain
on the 18th, 10th and 18th.
The annual meeting of the ladies' en-
terprise society, held last week Monday
was success. The old officers were re-
tanned. 1t is hoped the ladies will all be
as enthusiastic during the year as they
have commenced. Rev Mr. Ayers and
sister were present.
Mrs John Adams expects to spend the
winter in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs John p Fitch visited at
L. Perry's recently.
Mrs John Parmelee and Mrs George
Turney of Hattertown have visited at
Mrs Charles Sherman's and at Eli Win
toms.
Joseph Jacobs has passed few days
in New York city.
Henry Osborne has returned home af-
ter a three weeks visit with Bridgeport
friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
Bee Culture.

There is probably no town in Connec-
ticut where bee culture receives more at
tention than in Lyme. There are many
farmers who devote much time to it, and
they add annually TO their bank accounts
by it. Frank P. Bill of Bill Hill has the
largest colony of the busy little workers
to be found in the town, and one of the
largest in the state. He cultivates eXclu-
sively the variety known as the Italian
bee, having demonstrated that they are
preferable for several reasons. They are
domestic in their habits, work late in the
season, are exceptionally hardy and pro-
life producers. They are aggressive in
defense of their little home, but rarely
ever make an attack unless, disturbed,
Mr. Bill handles them when necessary
and seldom gets reproved for his inter-
ference. The hives he uses are mostly
of his own manufacture, and are great
Improvement over the old patterns. The
sections, when we'll filed, are of uniform
weight and contain one pound each
Mr. Bill estimates his product this year
at !, 200 pounds. He is thoroughly inter-
ested In his family of workers and enjoys
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

Mr. and Mrs Hurlbutt of New Yorl
city returned home, last week Monday
Miss Agnes Crawford visited her broth
er Edward, in Westport, last week Thurs
day.
Miss Lizzie Smith entertained Freder-
lex Hawkes. at her home in City Island,
last week Sunday.
Miss Eta Coley is visiting Miss Edna
Bradley of Weston.
Frank Gregory and family have visited
Mr. and Mrs Ebenezer Fitch in Weston.
Miss Eva Bedient has returned to her
home in Weston.
Fred Crawford has resumed work for
Lloyd Nash of Westport.
John Chalmers died, Sunday morning,
aged q years. The deceased was a
brother of William Chalmers, the milk
man. The funeral was held at O'Clock
on Wednesday. The interment was in
Riverside cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Charles I'll. Brown Of New
Milford are visiting Mr. and Mrs William
Banks at Poplar Plains.
&. Daniel Brown Of Weston was return
Ing from Norwalk the other evening
when his horse took fright and ran away,
upsetting the wagon and throwing him
out.
John w. Bouton died at his home,
Monday afternoon, aged 50 years. He
leaves 4 wife and eight children. The
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
STEPNEY.

Misses Sniffen and Elite Hull attended
the state convention for teachers at Mer-
iden.
George Coley and wife, who for few
weeks have been visiting in Eastern Mas
sachusetts, returned on Monday.
David Hubbell and Perry Hubbell of
Bridgeport, are several strides in advance
of the hunters in this section, having cap
tured in one evening six large coons and
freed another. The former is often call
ed "Crockett'' on account of his success
as a hunter of foxes. He enjoys the mus,
ic of the hounds and the excitement of
the chase with all the ardent fondness of
youth.
Mrs Frank Burr and son of Ansonia
were guests of Miss M. E. Seeley, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs w. E. Mitchell and daugh-
ter of South Britain visited Mrs C. f. Os-
borne, recently.
Miss Emily Seeley is quite sick, under
the care of Mrs Reynolds.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
STAFFORD.

Walter Wilcoxson and wife spent Sun
day in New York.
Chicken thieves raided Chester Dor
mans hen house, Monday evening, and
fowls.
Charles Stage has sold lot on Sutton
avenue to Mr. Cutler of Bridgeport.
Any one wishing to purchase ''black-
berry trees" can gain useful information
by applying to one of our young farmers
A car load of lumber arrived, last week,
for the new barn John Peck Wheeler is
to build, to replace the one recently de-
stroyed by lightning.
Will Fryer has moved into the house
belonging to Mrs Fanny Peck.
The Sniffen boys are reported to have
raised $50 bushels of potatoes on two
acres of ground, some of them weighing
two pounds and II ounces, and many
over two pounds.
The congregations at the two services
in the Congregational church, last Sun
day, entertained by addresses from
Rev Mr. Puddefoot who presented
the cause of home missions in an exceed
ingly interesting and able manner.
Mrs Merrill is still very i'll with inf1am-
matory rheumatism.
Thomas jefferson and Leonard Saun-
ders have been chosen deacons of the
Lundy's Lane Baptist church.
Bedell Benjamin is again able to be
around town on his bicycle. His many
friends note with pleasure the improve
ment in his health.
The granite works have received two
consignments of stock during the past
week.
A Halloween social was held at the
residence of Mrs Charles Hubbell on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Thomas is arranging to 60 to Vir.
ginia to spend the winter.
Ii. j. Lewis and family have returned
from Stony Creek where they have spent
the summer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Minott A. Smith and sor
have returned to their bone in Stanley,
N. Y.
Miss Hattie Jennings of Congress
street has visited Mrs j. r. Jennings.
Mrs Charles Nichols and daughter
have entertained Mrs Zalmon Bradley
and daughter, also Mrs Hosmer Dowd
and daughter of Greenfield.
Miss Della Jennings celebrated her
18th birthday on the Goth with a party.
Over 20 responded to the invitation, and
with games and fine supper, very
pleasant time was had.
Mrs Seymour of Bridgeport has visited
her sister, Mrs Dowd.
Mrs j. r. Jennings gave tea party
last week to a number of ladies, which
was very enjoyable.
Mrs Clara Brown Of Weston has visited
her niece, Mrs Frank Raymond.
Misses Mamie Field and Ida Walker of
Rye, N. ", and Stephen Field of Pur-
chase, N. Y, visited their friends here
this week.
Miss Clara A. Bradley entertained
quite a company Of young people on
Monday evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
MONROE.

Florence Beers has spent few days
with Hobart E. Beardsley.
Miss Gertrude Beardsley has return
ed home from Yonkers.
Mrs j. I'll. Brewster of Shelton has Wis
tied B. S. Hurd and f. w. Wheeler.
The Van Daytons have returned to
their home in New York for the winter.
Mrs Henry Hurd, president of the Ia
dies improvement society of st Peters,
has ordered the church carpets which
are to be woven.
Arthur Wales left for Eastman college,
Poughkeepsie, on Tuesday.
Howard II. Wheeler has purchased S.
w. Smiths fat oxen.
Mumps are visiting the scholars at the
center school.
People are glad to welcome Alex Sin
clar and wife to the center. They will
occupy the Rufus Way place. Mr. Way
and wife are preparing to remove to
Bristol.
Mr. Chaffee has visited at Dir Porter's in
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
A Great Fall Open ing.

begins to show and scrubby cedars re-
lieve the brown waste with green.
UNCLE SAM MAY BE RICH ENOUGH
to give US all farm, but thousands of
such farms will never be worth taking
until water can ensure crops. Most of
our route was from 5000 to 5000 feet
above salt water and, near Los Vegas,
where winter fingers from October to
June, we passed for miles through snow
but lately fallen.
Arizona is dusty desert, the railway
lined with many a steers carcass, while
dusty or stony brown wastes stretch to
the mountain cliffs. The first relief is at
Flagstaff, quarry and lumber town
reached through acres of cedars and sur
rounded by beautiful parks of pine, just
beginning to furnish lumber.
Night mercifully shut out sight of the
desert through western Arizona, but not
olation through eastern California. 1t
was sand Or gravel, with occasional lava,
stretching over level wastes thick with
sage brush and grease wood. The noun
tains were bare and desolate and few
were the signs of life, save at the sta
tions, looking like ships stranded in a
desert.
One station brought its water from 20
miles away and water trains, huge tanks
at either end of a fiat car are numerous.
There are no fences and, in fact, no sign
of animal or civilized life The desert is,
in one place, absolutely bare of even veg
etable life.
1t was relief to strike green trees, en-
closed fields and cattle about Barstow,
and here we are at Riverside
on time, looking from the parlor window
of the Park house, on grounds enclosed
by evergreen hedges, while orange
trees hang thick with green fruit, roses
and geraniums bloom out doors and re-
freshing showers are falling.-TR Ell.
Smith, Riverside, Cal, October 2G.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
TIE COOPERATIVE BUILDING BANK.

The local branch of the Cooperative
Building Bank of New York, has now
about 30 members. The association has
on its board of directors such names as
james w. Hyatt of Norwalk, formerly
treasurer of the Uuted States, j. II.
Lee Of Boston, Ex-Gov p. c. Louns-
bury, Timothy l.. Woodruff of Brooklyn
and others. This cooperative company
was established for the purpose of adj
vancing money to its members, pay
able by easy instalments, to enable them
to purchase homes. And to afford facil-
tiles for the safe and profitable invest
ment of money, with absolute right to
an equitable share of all accruing profits.
There are two classes of membership
vesting members and borrowing menu
bers. The money received from the in
weston is only lent to borrowers on first
mortgage on improved real estate, also
on the pledge of their stock. The banks
real estate loans are all made to its MEM
bers upon rentable home property. Its
mortgages are not negotiable. Among
the officers and members of the local
branch are the following: President, E.
w. S. Picket; lst vice president, j. O..
Buckley: End vice president, Herbert
Sherwood; secretary and treasurer, NJ.
V. Woodward; appraisers, William F.
Northrop, j. ID. Toomey and C. o. Jell-
iff; George G. Ryder, j. V. Ryder, O. C.
Jennings, A. w. Churchouse, S. S. Fur
Miss, j. E. Lindblom, F. E. Lane, G. r.
Wyrtzen, I'll. b. Nichols, G. A. Wyrtzen,
f. L. Jennings, George Bensons M. B.
Barnum and j. d. Toomey, Jr. Each
branch has its own appraisers, who re-
port upon all property offered as securi-
ty. The property is afterward re-exam-
ined by an expert in the employ of the
bank. Charles w. Thorn is the state SUI
perintendent for Connecticut and P. Earl
Bourdett, special organizer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-11-11
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Abbie Shelton is with her sister
Mrs w. G. Hubbell.
Henry Buckingham has traded cattle
with Walter Hine of Orange.
Ezra Hurd is having his house painted
d. Wheeler is doing the work.
The ssHiye Of Bees put in q full at
tendance at Mrs Henry Buckingham
last week, and enjoyed themselves gen.
orally, besides realizing goodly sum to-
ward chnrch expenses.
Mrs N B. Nichols visited at Walter
Hubbell's on Friday afternoon.
This Is a late time to say it but She en-
tertainment in the church, last week Fri
day was one of much interest. Dia-