davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
NORTH FERRisBURoH

James Field is better.
w. L. Knowles will 60 next week to
Manchester, n. H., where he has a lu-
crative position.
Henry German has moved to his place
in Charlotte and the house he sold j. II.
Knowles is vacant.
Miss Agnes Stone has school the
west side of Otter creek. She began
Monday, the 10th.
w. NJ. Chase and Peter st. Clair have
sown one and three-eights acres of onions
on Peter Dakin's land.
Mrs. F. Howe of Jericho visited her
brother, E. b. Collins, and other rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dean have moved
to their sons, w. II. Dean, where they
expect to remain permanently.
Miss Nette Peters died Sunday morn.
ing of quick consumption, aged % years
The funeral was held Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Kingman has been visit
ing her aged father, James Highly, ant
other friends and relatives about here.
A letter from Brooklyn, Wis, tells o.
the death of Edward Wing, who was
raised in Ferrisburgh and went West ovel
40 years ago. His wife, who survives
him, was Sarah Ward, sister of Ebe
nezer Ward of Charlotte.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
County Vems.
BRIDPORT.

BRlDPORT.
Mumps are prevalent in town.
L. II. Broughton had the misfortune to
lose young horse last week.
Rev. DR.. Calhoun's lecture will be on
Thursday evening, June 2.
An awning is among the recent i'm
provements to |. ID. Fletcher's store.
There is to be basket party at the
Masonic building on Monday evening
next.
w. l.. Wheeler, road surveyor, has
been at work on the roads in and about
the village.
Il. w. Fletcher has been confined to the
house the past few days with an attack
of rheumatism. He is better.
Mrs. A. w. Huntley went to Canada
on Thursday of last week, summoned by
the serious illness of her mother.
Memorial services will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Bacon the coming Sunday,
when the church will be appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
The Potash bridge Is being repaired, it
having become damaged by the rain,
which moved the abutments and washed
the earth away from the approaches on
either side.
The lecture by Rev. S. Norton, on
waterloo as | saw it in $780," was
first-class, well illustrated by an ample
map and well enjoyed by an appreciative
audience. Its lessons were highly in
structive and it showed both historical
and literary merit.
The heavy rains of the past week have
done considerable damage to crops on
the low lands, the streams being higher
than has been known in number OF
years from rains. 1t has also been des-
tructive to sheep in flocks that have been
recently sheared and that were not
housed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
WEST CORNWALL

Frank Shorkey is i'll and confined t,
bed. His wife remains about the sat
Mrs. Rosa (Narrabone) Lucia an,
tie daughter are here from Adams. NJ
So much rain has fallen that the orc
is soaked and on low lands water ST
several inches deep.
Some of our farmers have sold
wool. Seventeen cents is the ru
price. 1t is not very encouraging
wool-growers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
VEROENNES,

Mrs. George r. Tborne is visiting rel
atives In New York.
Judge NJ. b. Cove of Lincoln and John
w. Ross of Rutland were in town Fri
day.
Rev. DR.. Seaver of Rutland occupied
the pulpit at the Congregational church
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Sorrell, aged about 10, died
in Ferrisburgh the 18th. The funeral
was on Friday.
The monograph man was on deck
last week at the Stevens House, much to
the delight of many.
Canal boat ~. G.. Hindes," Case, conf
mander, arrived Friday with a cargo of
iron for the hOrse-nail factory.
Mrs. Lucy Green McMasters, who
has been visiting relatives in town, re-
turned to Montreal on Saturday.
Mayor Cyrus A. Booth and wife went
to Pittsburgh on Monday on visit to
their son, John II. Booth, and wife.
Mrs. Louis Danyew, aged about So,
died in this city Tuesday. The funeral
was on Thursday at the Catholic church.
Deputy Sheriff John L. futile of
Montpelier and DR.. Porter of Middle
bury. were registered at the Stevens
House Tuesday.
Two hundred and ten calves, Friday,
and two cars cows and calves, Monday,
were shipped by Sprigg q Co. to the
Boston market.
The Vergennes cornet band has en-
gagged the steamer Reindeer for an eN-
cursion to Pittsburgh and Port Kent,
Tuesday, June IA.
DIR. j. b. Barstow and wife of Flush
ing. l.. l.. arrived Tuesday and will
spend few days at their cottage near
the mouth of the river.
SIS. Gaines has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of the late DR..
W. S. Hopkins and Thomas Mack OF
the estate of F. X. Haven.
The comedy of "The Hickory Farm
is billed for Thursday and Friday even
ings at st. Peters hall. 1t is given Y
members of the Catholic church.
An adjournment of the graded school
took place Thursday and Friday to give
the teachers chance to attend the
teachers institute at Middlebury.
Rev. c. r. Hawley, pastor of the
Methodist church, gave one of the old
fashioned temperance lecturers at the
church Sunday evening TO crowded
house.
saturday, market day, was SHINY at
tended on account of the rain. Butter
brought l6 to Il cents; eggs, II to 10
cents; cheese, 10 to IL cents; dressed
poultry, II to Is cents.
"The Blue and the Gray" military
drama, had a successful run of three
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27

Mrs. Lovina (Wheeler) Atwood was in
town not long since making some pleas
ant calls among her former acquaintan-
ces. She is daughter of Moses Wheel
err, who many years ago owned and lived
upon the place now occupied by d. w.
Nash. Mrs. Atwood resides in the West
and is widow. A daughter of hers is
the wife of the president of Oberin col
lnun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
NEW HAVEN.

VIEW TIANCNs
A few lots of wool have been sold in
town.
Mrs. Eliza Purmort of Fairfax is spend
ing few weeks with her sister in town
A party of young people went to Rid
ley's in Bristol for a trout supper last
Wednesday evening.
Beaver Glen cheese factory has opened
with flattering prospects. 1t will be run
to its fullest capacity.
We notice the name of Frank Bigelow,
a graduate of Beeman academy, as one
of the prize speakers for the Merrill
prizes.
Rev. C. n. Thomas is to give the con-
ference sermon in Cornwall on Tuesday
evening at the meeting of the county
conference.
Preparations are making for the OBJ
servance of Children's day. The first
rehearsal will be on Saturday afternoon
of this week.
The late heavy rains have very materi-
ally interfered with complaining. A
few of the f&rmers, however, had plant
ed before the rains.
1t is reported that the alumni dinner
given on the commencement day of Bee
man academy, will he at Partch's hotel
A reunion of the graduates and students
and friends of the academy is being talk
ed of, to occur in August.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
WEST ADDISON.

VIM. Fislle spent Sunday at j. B. Ia
treaus.
Henry S. Foote is spending few days
in New York city.
The new tenement house of George
French is nearly completed.
Il. Fleming has moved to the house
lately occupied by Frank Ingham.
Master 10. Wilkinson of Troy. n. y,
is at NJ. F. Barnes of Chimney Point for
while.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27

nights last week. 1t was played b,
local G.. A. II. post. Sons of Veterans
members of the Reform school.
Rev. DR.. Seaver will preach the
mortal sermon at the Congregat
church on sunday next and on Mo
the usual Memorial-day programme
he carried out. The address will !
Rev. F. ;. France of Panton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
CORNWALL.

The hour of the service next Sunday
morning at the Congregational church,
when Rev. S. II. Barnum will preach to
the soldiers, is 10: As, instead of ii
O'Clock, as previously announced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
ESTRAY.

Came into the enclosure OF the subscribe,
gu or about the 4th day Of May, \. ID. 1892
one bay two'year-old Mare. white feet be
erty, pay charges and take her away.
VIM. b. WRIGHT.
orwell, VT, May 0, 1892. 20
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27

A few lots of wool have been sold IN
town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24
School Entertainment at Darlington.

| DARLINGTON, June 20.-The entertainment
given by the pupils of the Darlington Acade-
my, in the Town Hall, Friday evening, June
| 18th, was quite treat to the citizens of Oar
| lington and vicinity. This institution, under
the supervision of its efficient Principal, Prof
\. Finney Galbreath, aud his Assistants Miss
Matte Richardson and Miss Mary Pierce, is
now in prosperous condition, and those who
had the pleasure of attending the entertain
ment could not fail to see the training the
pupils had received at their hands. The
evening was pleasant and the hall crowded by
an appreciative audience. The entertainment
consisted of songs, tableauX, instrumental
music, calisthenics, recitations and dialogues,
commencing with a grand chorus by the
school.
The "Gipsy Countess" song by Master
Harry harrington and Mamie Emlen was re-
ceivcd with rounds of applause. The Gypsy
Festival, in which Mamie Whiteford appeared
as Queen, Mamie Emlen as Gypsy Maiden and
Harry Harrington as Tin Pedler, was well
rendered and appreciated by the audience.
The ''Tax Gatherer," Master Harry Price as
the farmer trying to evade the assessor by
Withholding his property, and the keen,
astute assessor, Master Willie Sappington,
was very interesting and amusing and brought
down the house. A duett on the piano by
two little girls, Julia Whiteford and Mamie
Emlen, showed great musical talent for their
age. An instrumental piece by Marion An
drew was well rendered. A dialogue, by lit
tie King Standiford and Wilson Galbreath
called 'sIIole in the Pocket" created great
amusement. recitation by May Dickinson
was excellent. The 9Th grade concert read
ing showed careful painstaking and drill.
The tableauX, 1.-The Army and Navy" and
"The Drunkard's Home,'' in three scenes,
THE Music Lesson on the VIOLIN" by Marion
Standiford and Nelson Sappington, and sour
School and Somebody Else's," were very
good.
The class in calsthenics was excellent Ben.
Jordan, the infant orator, spoke his piece like
Il man, and were he old enough, we would
have him on the stump for Grover Cleveland.
Our school superintendent, Mr. John d.
Worthington, delivered an address, remind
ing the audience that he was very glad to be
with them, and what an interest he felt in
this school, as his boyhood was passed here.
Mr.. ID. c. Wharton Smith proposed a vote of
thanks to the Principal, Assistants and pupils
for their pleasant entertainment, which was
heartily endorsed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24
CastletOn Affairs.

CAsTLEToN, June 20--James X. Smith is
building an addition to his residence, which
adds greatly to its appearance as well as con
venience. He isalso charging his store house
occupied by Vim. A. Burkins, whose increas
ing business requires more room.
Elisha Washington has built new dwelling
house. John p. Shure was the contractor.
The Glen Cove Roller Mills are making ey-
cellent -four under the management of Albert
N Gorrell and John Charles.
Hugh A. Jones cut Il field of grass, last Fri
day. 1t was better than was expected earlier
in the season. Wheat promises good yield
and some fields are ripening fast. Oats look
well, especially fields sowed early. Some few
fields are a little blighted. Early planted
corn is looking well. 1t is good policy to
plant it in season.
Mr.. and Mrs George Phillips, of Pennsyl-
vania, were the guests of Mr.. Samuel T.
Smith, last week.
with several new members and are improving
rapidly.
Mr.. s. G. House left last Saturday morning,
for Germantown, Pa, to attend his sisters
funeral.
Mr. Thackarey Smith is somewhat better
but is still suffering very much.
The Susquehanna river, which has been
very high for some weeks, is now at its
medium height. Shad of extra large size are
very plentiful. As many as fifty have been
caught i'll day at one scoop stand.
The Susquehanna Paper Mills re running
on full time and are making more and better
paper than ever before. The company is still
adding new and improved machinery to the
mills. .EEs
Children's Day exercises were held at Frank
lin VI. f. Church, on Sunday, June 18th. The
recitations and solos by the infant class, Mas
ter Ernest Smith, Bertha Love, Elsie Smith,
Mary c. Smith and others, were creditable to
~ "a ,f,,1
Mrs Lizzie Smith. The music by the school
was good. Mr.. Vim. Ii. Smith presided at the
organ, being assisted by Mr.. John Charles,
cornetist. Mr. Hiram Barnes is the leader of
the choir.
The road leading from Mr.. VIM. 5. Caven-
der's to Brickyard Hill ought to be repaired
without delay, as it is almost impossible.
A. b. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Capt. Frederick Rodgers
commander of the U. s. Steamer Philadelphia
and his brother, Lieut. John Rodgers, Of the
U. s. Navy, were in Bel Air, last Friday.
Mr.. j. L. Griffith Lee, son of Col. Ohio s
Lee, has been appointed to position on the
Q. s. Coast Survey, and has been ordered fol
duty to Newburg, n. Y. Mr.. Leeis student
at Johns Hopkins University, and will resume
his studies next fall.
Mr.. A. Preston Gilbert, Jr., who has been al
school at Lawrenceville, n. j., is at home
Mr.. Gilbert expects to enter Johns Hopkins
University next fall.
Mr.. Woodley Richardson, son of Mr.. j. s
Richardson, is visiting his parents. He is q
salesman for Messrs. Rouse, Hempstone &
has lately made highly successful business
trip through the South.
DIR. and Mrs W. B. Munnikhuysen have re-
| turned from two weeks visit to friends neal
West Chester, Pa.
Master Douglas Gilbert gave an entertain
ment, Monday evening, to a number of his
school mates. 90
Rev. William P. Finney, of Cream Ridge
N. j., is visiting his father, Rev. E. d. Finney
Miss Carrie Hutchens, of New York, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, at their resi-
dence, near Bel Air.
The pews of the Methodist Protestant
Church have been neatly covered for the sum
mer with light material and are now pleasant
and comfortable.
Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Richardson, Jr., gave a
pleasant reception to Miss Eta Richardson,
on Tuesday evening, at their beautiful home
on Pennsylvania aveune.
The annual commencement Of the Bel Ali
Academy and Graded School will take place
on Thursday evening, June Both. The grad
uating class consists of Misses Alice Lee, Dora
c. Rouse, Ma tina s. Gilbert Sarah B. War
ner, Edna Grafton, Lillian Grafton, Cora Cor
rell, Hettie Bauer Solomon A. Hoblitzell,
Hall L. Munnikhuysen and Thomas w. Hall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24
-------- ~---------------
Bush River Neck Affairs.

MICHAELsvILIE, June 2l.-Our farmers are
busy cutting clover hay, the crop being very
light. Wheat is putting on its golden color
and will soon lie ready for the binder Before
another issue of The -Egis the bills and val
legs will reverberate with the noise of the
binder.
Mr. John H. Loyett has returned home af-
ter pleasant visit to Darlington. Fine
crops, line country and particularly fine
young ladies.
am in receipt of confidential letter from
New York informing me where / can get a
mint of money for small lot of greenbacks.
am required not to tell anybody, but as you
are good at keeping secrets thought | would
tell you.
Rev. Mr.. Lamar, the junior preacher of this
circuit, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Barron,
last week. lie is popular both as preacher
and as gen leman. I'D.
The weather is so dry that our tomato pack
ers find it difficult to get their plants out, the
acreage being large and the labor OF pudding
them very great. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24
Religious Services, Sunday, June "6th.

Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
S. A Hobitzell, Pastor-Children's Day SER
vices at Providence ut 10 \. NJ. and Union
Chapel ut 3 =. NJ These services will be inter-
esting, and will consist of recitatiOns, adj
dresses and responsive readings by the chill
dren. At Providence the singing will be an
important feature aided by several good cor
netstS. Bel Air, Young Mems service at 3 Z.
NJ. and preaching ut 8 p. NJ.
East Hartford Circuit NJ E. Church.-There
will be special service for old folks at Rock
Run Church 1870 A. NJ. Rev. w. T. ID. GLENN
will preach. At $50 p. NJ. Bro. GLENN will
preach at Smiths Chapel. Rev. f. II. Lamar
will preach at Bush Church 1870 A. NJ. and at
8 p. M. Children's Day services will be held at
Magnolia. Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell, Pastor.
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Perryman.-Preaching, German, 1870 y. NJ,
Sunday School 930 Trinity Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, Philadelphia road.-Preaching
German, 3 P. NJ, Sunday School p. NJ. G. X.
Wannemacher, Pastor.
Christ Church, Rock.Spring, IL A. NJ; Holy
Cross, Rocks, in the afternoon, ut the usual
C.
Deer Creek NJ. P. Church, Rev. L. o. Ewing,
Pastor.-Preaching at Mt. Tia Dor ut 10. 30 A. NJ,
Sunday School at $50; Deer Creek, Sunday
School at p. NJ, preaching at $50 p. NJ. fol-
lowed by Sacramento service; prayer meeting
at p. NJ. Christian Endeavor meeting Tues
day ut p NJ
Bel Air NJ. Il. Church, Rev. j. NJ. Slarrow,
Pastor.-Spccial service at l 4. NJ. 4; Chiidren's
Day exercises ut s L. NJ; Young Mems meet
ing at 3 p. NJ. Epworth League service at 7.15
p. NJ. Mt. Zion-Children's Day exercises at B
Z. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24
Worthwhile News.

NoRRIsvILLE, June 21.-Mr. Walter Bill
Kingsley died on Wednesday, 18th instant
after long and painful illness, in the 3stl
year of his age, leaving a widow and two
children. He was buIied on Friday at Wes
Liberty church, He was q son of Mr.. Samue
Billngsley, whose death and funeral were re
ported last week, and brother Of Mr.. JOIN
Billingsley, of Baltimore.
Mrs Jennie Marsteller died at the residence
of her husband, Wiley Marsteller, near Bent
ley's Springs, Baltimore county on Saturday
evening, and was buried on Tuesday at Cen
tire cemetery.
party of ladies and gentlemen Of this vi
cinity started on Saturday on fishing eXcur
sion to McCall's ferry. The party was com
posed of Misses Blanche Strawbridge, Mimi,
McClung, Irene Grove, Minnie Norris, Salli'
Hughes, Nora Wiley, Fannie Wiley and Min
ME Gemmill and Messrs. William +. Wiley
Matthew Marsteller, W. Payne Norris, Benja
min F. w. McClung, Edward M. Norris
Owen Almony, Columbus McClung and }
Nelson McClung. The party had merr.
and successful catch and will long remembe
the day and its various incidents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. b. Howard Hannah, of Baltimore, has
been invited to deliver an address in the Town
Hall, Darlington, on Saturday evening, July
I'd, at o'clock.
The ladies of St. Ignatius congregation,
Hickory, are preparing to hold grand fail
and festival, in the grove adjoining the church,
on the 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th of August.
Mr. j. "A Wakeland, tlagman at the
Peruvian road crossing, B. and. o. Railroad,
hasa handsome dahlia which already has three
blooms on it. He has named them Cleve-
land, Gray and Talbot.
The Baltimore 1meTicdp says ''The fact
that the Baltimore and Lehigh Road has been
obliged to get additional engines to accommo-
date its increasing business, shows that the
line has substantial future"
A motion for new trial in the breach-of-
promise case of Catherine Fresch VS.. Adam
Horn, has been overruled in the Circuit Court
for Hartford county. The plaintiff obtained a
verdict for 81 $50 on May 9th.
Mr.. John s. Young, of the Bel Air bar, has
been appointed by the Baltimore county court
as one of the trustees in the case of Mary A.
Dutton ct al. VS.. Thomas H. Dutton ct al, in
the place of his father, the late William
Young.
An ice-cream and strawberry festival was
held Thursday and Saturday evenings of last
week, in st. Stephens Hall, Upper Falls, for
the benefit of st. Stephens new Catholic
Church. Rev. Don Luigi Sartor is pastor of
st. Stephens.
Mr.. Thomas Wells, Jr., of Upper Falls, and
Miss Alice Montgomery, of Kingsville, were
married on Thursday June 9th, in Baltimore,
by Rev George C. Harris. They returned to
Upper Falls, where they will make their
future home.
The prize doll at Rock Spring festival,
which was dressed and donated by Miss Jose
phine Lytle, was won by the bright little
daughter of Mr.. II. c. Richardson, OF the
Hickory, who guessed the dolls name
Nancy"
-Messrs. o. N. Cole, o. c. Michael, G. w.
Evans, Dr. J. II. Kennedy, G. II. Wins, T. L.
Hanway and H. NJ. Courtney have been elected
directors of the new Town Hall at Aberdeen,
and Messrs. G. W. Evans, o. c. Michael, ii.
w. Sullivan, Dr. j. ii. Kennedy and Lawson
Cooley appointed the building committee.
The Rev. w H. Strickler pastor of Wes-
ley Chapel NJ. Z. Church, Baltimore, and
native of Hartford county, is expected to
preach the opening sermon at Carsins' Kun
Camp, July 2Sth, at P. NJ. Rev. W. 6. Her
bert, who has charge of the religious services,
is making earnest efforts to secure the best
possible help, and indications point to sue
cessful camp.
The Baltimore County Commissioners
have agreed to accept the proposition of John
X Cowen to give 5000 mile for the improve
ment of the three miles of road extending from
Cromwell's bridge to the Hartford turnpike,
provided the commissioners will pay $500
mile. Mr.. Cowen also offered to furnish I'M
broken stones on the road for thirty cents a
perch, and this proposition was also accepted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24
Removing AN Old Land Marx.
Baltimore Sun.

IIiIlI IIIIDTV sun.
The old depot building of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad at the
south end of the bridge over the Susquehanna
at Havre de Grace is being torn down and the
site will be converted into lawn. 1t was in this
house that the late Judge James l.. Bartol, for
many Years chief justice of the Court ofAppcals
of Maryland, was born. The building was first
used for depot purposes when the bridge was
opened, November 20, 1867. A new station
has been built in another locality, and it is one
of the prettiest on the road. The cultivation
of flowers is encouraged ut all the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore stations
Roses are a specially in some localities and
very beautiful effect is produced by training
climbing rose bushes about the trunks of trees
or telegraph poles, where the thickly cluster
ing flowers make great bouquets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24
w. G. r. u. Organized.

CHESTNUT HILL, June 22-The w. G.. I. u
of Chestnut Hill was organized by Mrs. Has
lup, the State Organizer, on May 3lst, a
Deer Creek Church. The following Officers
Were elected : President Mrs. Thos Robin
son f; Vice President, Mrs. K. o. Ewing Re
cording Secretary, Miss Annie Andrews Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Ella StritehofT
Treasurer, Miss Ava Harkins; Supt's Juvenile
Work, Miss +. Pennington and Miss N
Ward.
The number of active members enrolled are
III and honorary members 6. Their first reg
ular meeting was held at the home of the
President. Mrs. Thomas Robinson, on tho
evening of June Is. The first parlor meeting
will be held June 29th, at the home of Mr.
John Barrow
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24

| Rev. X. i. Clark, pastor of Centre church
who was sent delegate to the General
Synod of the Presbyterian Church, which
lately met at Portland, Oregon, is expected to
return this week, and preach on Sunday.
Children's day services will be held at Centre
on July 10th.
The festival for the benefit of st. Pauls
church. which was held for three nights
last week, was successful and Melted quite 4
neat little sum.
Mr. J. Wiley Norris has erected Il wind
pump and everything about house and barn is
serene this hot weather.
Norrisville sends her greetings to the Y. p.
5. G. f., of Hartford county, and promises
hearty cooperation with the proposed Union.
If possible we will be represented. CLAY.