The Newtown bee., 1893-02-03
GREENFIELD HILL.

GeOfge Banks ana family or WeStpOfC are soon to occupy the Marvin Goodsell place. Mir Goodsell intends to board with them.
 John Wakeman has lost both of his old horses and replaced them with a spirited
 Thomas Craik has increased his stock, by the purchase of a COW and colt. Nelson Raymond has recently purchas- ed small piece of woodland near F. l.. SherwoOd's.
 A number from here attended the dance at Charles Jennings, Poplar Plains. last week.
 Mrs Wilson Sherwood and Mrs John Ferris have visited Mrs F. Lockwood.
 Miss Clara Bradley has visited Miss Laura DoWd.
 Miss Ada B. Burr has commenced her school again after two weeks vaca- tion, visiting in Birminham.
 Born, January II, a daughter to Rev and Mrs Prentice.
 Mrs c. Wilson has large collection of old books of Indian wars, geographies, grammars and singing books; also an old ledger kept by John Hubbell when he kept store in l775.
 The Burr-Osborn will case has been appealed to the superior court from the decision of Judge Beardsley in allow ing the accounts.
 Charles Gray is building an addition to the rear of his house, for a convenient kitchen and pantry, with chambers on second floor.
 William Dalling, who has so ably and efficiently performed the duties connect ed in charge of Verna Farm registered Jersey stock barn for the past 12 years, will move into the house near Dea N. B. Hills about February l, or as soon as a man can be procured to take his place. In the spring Mir Dalling expects to go into the butchering business.
 Samuel T. Wilson, son of c. w. Wilson, was presented by his parents with some very old and valuable coins which were owned by his Grandmother Wilson. One coin he wears for charm is dated 1775. Other coins he has are five franc 1S32, three Spanish mill coins 1791 and 1901, a French piece 1792, and Mexican dollar 1853.
 Seventeen became members of the grange, which was organized, last week
 Mrs Mary Nichols has new horse.
 Rev pr Plumley preached very im- pressive sermon on "Pliable," in Pli- grim's Progress, Sunday.
 News of the death of Mrs Phillips only child was received by Rev pr Plumley, last week.
 About 40 people attended the Y. r. $. c. E. sociable at Mr Perrys, last week The program consisted of music, charac- ter reading, etc.
 Mrs BOole's lecture will occur on the 7th, at p. m. Should the amount rais- ed by admission fee exceed Mrs Booles charge, it has been suggested to appro- priate the balance toward the purchase of No. gospel hymns for the Friday evening meetings.
 Christian Endeavor day is to be ob- served, Friday evening, by the use of special program. It is also consecration meeting, this week.
 DEERFIELD.
 The young folks improved the fine moonlight nights by coasting parties, last week.
 John Wakeman has new horse.
 Mrs H. E. Dowd and daughter have visited Mrs Marcus Wheeler of Greenfield Hill.
 H. R. Elwood has been quite poorly.
 Miss Clara A. Bradley has visited Miss L. A. Dowd.
 Mrs NJ. A. Smith and little son have visited her aunt, Mrs T. B. Bradley.
 Mrs Wesley Burr has returned home from visit with her parents, MT and Mrs George Parrack of Easton.
 Mnott Smith and family have gone to his home in Derby. Charles Nichols has sold fat heifer to William Jennings.