davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
A Railroad Hog

A ~railroad nog' the other day piled
the space next to him in "a car seat with
his bundles, and when gentleman
asked him if any one was to occupy It,
replied that the bundles belonged to a
man who was temporarily in the smoking
car. GAN right. saii the gentleman, ~
will sit in the seat till he comes. and he
proceeded to remove the bundles. Pretty
soon the owner OF the bundles arrived at
his destination and he started to gather
once nut a veto on this with the remark
You can't take these bundles; you
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
What to Do With Our Boys

yourself $; id they BELONGED to man in
the smoker. The fellow got mad and
abb sve. but the gentleman was ineXor-
able Finally the conductor was called
in. who delivered his dictum as follows:
6 If the bundles are not claimed by any
ne on the tram. tnen by coming around
the depot tomorrow and Identifying
t ZEN satisfactorily we will give them to
YOU The mans face was red with rage.
but he could do nothing. So, amid the
Taught r of the passengers. he rushed out
of the car Just rs the train was pulling
out And he meekly came around to the
,pot for his bundles the next day.-The
| Argonaut.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
Stockholders Meeting

OFFICE OF THE CUCAMONGA FRUIT
~ Land Company. Los Angeles. CAL, April
20. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the gular an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of The Cuca.
the office of the company in tn. Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Los Angeles, Cal, on Mon
day. May q, 1895, at O'Clock p. m, for The
purpose of electing a board of directors for the
en- tiipg year, and for the transaction of such
other business may properly be brought be-
fore the meeting.
o. c. MATTHAY. Secretary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

Los Angeles, Ihl. april L q, IoSo O-4
NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT
N of the commissioners appointed for the
opening and ex tending of Darwin ave. from
its p esent western terminus to Dovillard st..
in com pliauce with ordinance No. 1902 tnew
series). together with the plot of the assess
meut district.
Notice is hereby given that certified copy
of the report. assessment list and plat of the
commissioners appointed to assess benefits
and damages and to have general supervision
OF the proposed work of opening and extend
ing Darwin ave. from its present western ter
minns to Dovillard st. has been filed in the Of
fee of the undersig ned All sums levied and
assessed in said assessment list are due and
payable Immediately. The Payment of sa d
sums is to be made to me in my office within
thirty days from the first publication OF this no.
ticc. -
ton of aid thirty days will De declared to b
come delinquent, and thereafter five per cent,
with cost OF advertising will be added thereto.
Dated at Los Angeles, this 9th day Of April,
p. A. HOWARD, Street superintendent.
J. w. Worries, Deputy. u
NOTICE OF THE FILING OFTHE REPORT
IN of the commissioners appointed for the
opening of an alley through block H of Moore
& Kelleher's subdivision OF part OF lot o. block
90, HanCock's survey, in compliance with or
dinance No. 23Ol new teries), together with
the plat of the assessment district.
Notice is hereby given that a certified copy
of the report. assefsm mt list and plat of the
commissioners appointed to assess benefits and
damages and to have general supervision of
the proposed wo Of openi e an alley through
block H of Moore & Kellehcr's subdivision of
part of lot 5. block 30, Hancock's survey has
been filed in the Office Of the undersigned.
All sums levied and assessed in said assess
ment list are due and payable Immediately.
The payment OF sad sums is to be made to me
in my office within thirty days from the rst
publication of this notice.
All assessments not paid before the expira-
ton of said thirty days will be declared to be-
come delinqut mt, and thereafte per cent.
with costs OF advertising. Will be added thereto
Dated at Los Angeles this 18th dav of April,
A. ID. 1895. p. A. HOWARD,
Street Superin tendent
=. W. VoRIEs, Deputy May-6
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
THE HERALD
Notice to Creditors

JSSTATE OF LILLE WALLACE BARHAM
Notice is h reby given by the undersigned.
executor OF III will of Lille Wal n Barham,
dec, ased, TO the credit rs OF and all persons
having claims against the said necea,ed, to ex
hibit them with the Necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication OF this
notice to The said executor at his flee, 34S n.
Main ST., in the city of Los Angeles, county OF
Los Angeles, state OF Cali ornia the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF the bust
mes OF said estate.
GUY B. BARHAM,
Executor of the will OF Lille Wallace Barham
deceased. o-o
rs Angeles Cal April D. 1895.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
PLUMBERS

-
~ II. WOTTON.-SANIrARY PLUMBING A
W speci lty. Estimates given. 2C6 L. Fourth
ST., two doors east OF Los Angeles st.
ISRANK A. WEINSHANK. PLUMBER AND
IL gasiitter 24I T.. Second st. Tel. I:6.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
FOR EXCHANGE

ITO EXCHANGE-FoR CITY PROPERTY:
20 acres at Clearwater. $500.
10 acres at Vineland, $1,000.
acres at Vineland, $500.
100 acres, Clearwater, $4,000
20 acres, Burbank. > 500.
acres, Compton, 5000.
z acres, Cotton, $170O.
so acres. riverside, $40, 900
And hundredsof others, all sizes and prices
Any location you want Apply to
BEN WHlTE,
% 22l W. First st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

vT>HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
/ the stockholders of the Garvey Water Com
ers and Merchants Bank, i'll the city of Los An
geles on Saturday, May a, 1895, at ! 80
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF clecting
board OF directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and for such other business as may prop
erly come before The meeting.
w. NJ. CASWELf, Secretary.
Los Angeles Cal, April II, 1885. ga
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

WANTED
In exchange for fine residence property in
Cleveland, Ohio, good modern home in Los
Angeles, or would take we'll located lots;
Cleveland property worth $500. and is we'll
rented TO tirst-class, prompt-paying tenant
ROBERT +. JONES & CO.,
204 Bradbury Block.
a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

LNOR EXCHANGE LOTS ON PRIMROSE
L ave East Los Angeles, for Broom house
10 lie built III the country. Address 1916 Ed
ST. %
TO EXCHANGE PROPERTY QUICK-GO TO
i BEN WHITE, 221 W. First st. 4-1O-tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

Corner lot. G-orgia Bell end Eleventh. $500
Lot on Twelfth ST., 5000.
Lot on fico IT., 300.
Lot on Pico st, $3.50.
Lot on Twelfth ST.. 5000.
lot on Flower ST., 1880.
Lot on Grand ave $500
lots on Girard ST., $1,000.
Lot on Vermont ave-, $3.50.
Lot on Santee ST., $1,000.
Lot on Maple ave-, $l2U0.
lot on W. Second st $l2OO.
Two lots on w Seventeen til St, $1,000
--..v n,plnc st 800.
Lot on Centcnnial ST., $500.
Lot on Eighteenth ST., $1,000.
Lot on Twenty-eighth ST., $500.
Lot on Rich st 1850
lot on sixteenth st S400
Cnrner lot Iowa and sixteenth st., $3.50.
Lot on lfirty first st 5000
Lot on $. Olive ST.. $1,000
lot on S. Pearl ST.. $500
corner lot sixteenth St, $3.50
Lot on :. Grand ave, $4,000.
Corner lot Alpine ST., 5000
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

yJIO EXCHANGE FOR RANCHES
7-room house and lot. $4,000.
5,room house and lot, $1,000.
4-room house and To-. $1,000.
S-room house and lot, $4,000.
S-room house and lot, $4,000.
3 room house and lot, $3.50.
Vacant lots, etc. Now is the time to ex-
change your property. Apply BEN WHITE,
ri w. First ST. rs
nor HANGE-FOUR ACRES, ONE-HALF
Il mile from postofce, 800 bearing fruit
trees of every known variety; 5-room house,
barn, crib. stable, chicken house and corrals,
no incnm brance $1,000.
20 acres good land, one mile from Downey.
all under good fence; no incumbrance. Will
exchange either place for Los Angeles property.
$4,000. B. NJ. BLYTHE.
If Downey, Cal.
EOR EXCHANGING GOOD LOTS NEAR
Il Grand ave. southwest, for about one-half
price. cash and time.
One lot on Twenty-third st., southwest at a
bargain, $500. for a few days. worth 5000
Fifteen acres alfalfa land, close in, south
EDWARD FRASER.
ZIG S. Broadway.
FOR EXCHANGE
.)OOO ranches of every description; over
properties of every descrption; list your
property at once. Apply to BEN WHITE, 22l
w. First ST. %
NOR EXCHANGE-wANT A HOUSE AND
Il lot in Los Angeles for 10 acres bearing fgs
with so shares water stock
n. b. WALKER & CO,
30 l. st, w. Second ST.
NOR EXCHANGE-TWO LOTS IN NORTH
L Pasadena and 2 shares ice company stock
for vacant lot in Los Angeles
n. b. WALKER & co.
30 l25la W. Second st.
E,ULL BLOOD IRISH SETTER. WEIGHT so
g pounds, age | months. will trade for bug
gy, bicycle or good watch. Address u. TILTON,
general delivery. city. IS
TOR ENCHANGE-FINE TAILORING FOR
II groceries, oes, furniture. furnishing
goods or anything: make proposition Ad-
dress d. box 10, this office. 30
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR A
w nice neat business. value So ? Address
c, box 10, this office. ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
FOR RENT--HOUSES

FOR RENT--HOUSES
WANrED-F'R RENT.
Desirable cottages aud houses,
Furnished and unfinished.
HENRY \. DARLING.
Investments aud Loans Rentals,
"a ). Broadway.
Telephone 1862. IS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
FUT ShIe,
BY JOHN II CONE.
I07 :. Broadway.

66 feet n. Broadway, corner $500 a front
foot
IS feet S. Broadway, 500 front foot
20 feet $. Br, adway, 800 front foot.
40 feet y. Broadway $3.50 a front foot
80 feet W Seventh ST., $3.50 front foot.
10 ieet 9 Broadway, $500 front foot.
80 feet >. Broadway, $500 front, foot.
TO feet s. spring st. 5000 front foot.
120 ieet S Spring ST., call for particulars
81 leet W. First ST.. at bargain.
40 feet S. Broadway, $3.50 a front loot
80 feet S. Broadway, the biggest bargain on
the street
Broadway and Temple, $4,000
30 feet on Franklin ST., $1,000.
100 fee tE. First, $4,000
30 feet :. Broadway, $500 front foot =
SO eet n. Broadway, $3.50 front foot.
so feet L. First. $500
Brick block 40xs0 feet, Z. First 500, 800
% fee e. First. $4,000.
90 feet 8. Spring, $4,000.
90 feet w. Second st. $35, 900
TO feet s. Main, $4,000
20 feet = Spring. x25, 900
70 feet S. Broadway, $50 900.
30 feet & Broadway, $4,000.
SO feet S. Broadway, ) 1000
so feet s. Spring, $50. 900.
Double house on n. Broadway, 10 rooms
$1,000.
Broom house on N. Hill, $4,000.
6-room cottage, Park Grove st. $780,
2O-room house w. Sixth ST.. $1,000
s-room house, s. Chestnut ST., $500
Groom cottage, n. Hill $4,000
bro m cottage, Court 1t. near Broadway,
$500,
1-room residence, s Broadway, $1,000
7.r1om residence, W. Twelfth st.. S25OO
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

40 acres at Cucamonga; Is acres in muscat
raisins 10 acres in Sultana seedless acres
oranges and lemons, acres peaches ana april
cots, one house OF rooms, one general mer-
ehandise store one butcher shop ard cottage,
one Chinese employment Office; inches con-
tinuous flow of water, barns, farming lmpie'
ments horses and Wagons will exchange the
whole for city property; valuation $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
II acres La Crescenta. highly improved, Tor
city property; value $4,000.

A acres. Hesperia; 700 fruit trees OF differ.
ent varie ties: ell kinds of berries; several
acres of alfalfa broom cottage. large barn
and warehouse and other buildings; hlckeii
house and other buildings; span OF
mules, family COW, stock of chickens, farm
wagon. family surrey, cultivator, pillow, har-
row, grindstone and other farming imple-
ments; 5000 trays for curing raisins; 100
sweat boxes; machinery for stemming and
separating raisins; abuI dant water supply;
located 10 minutes walk from railroad sta
ton; postofice, schools ouse ami church, etc.
the climate is the finest in southern California
and mighty recommended for invaids; va ne
o. the pro- erty, $4,000 free and clear OF in
cum brance,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

BURLINGTON ROUTE SPECIAL Y. M. c. A.
ID personally conducted excursion for Bos-
ton wi leave Los Angeles Wednesday, May
LIST, at : p. M; upholstered tourist cars with
a conyeniences through to Boston. For par.
ticulars call on any Southern Pacific ticket
agent, or address I. H. DUZAN. Agent, go S.
Spring st. I. A. GRADY, Excursion Manager.
IUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
- Every Monday over the Rio Grande West
ern and Denver and Rio Grande railways;
scenic route; personally conducted; newly up
holstered cars through to Chicago, New York
and Boston. Finest equipment. best service,
quick time Office. 2l2 S. Spring st.
DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
1 excursions via the Rio Grande ard Rock
Island routes; leave Los Angeles every Tues
day; cross the Sierra Nevadas, and pass the en-
tire Rio Grande scenery by daylight. Office,
13S s. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

A TTENTION-FULL DRESS SUITS FOR
n hire, suitable for balls, parties and recep-
tions, at the MlSFIT CLOTHING PARLORS,
223-225 W. Second ST., bet Spring and Broad
way. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

i tiles, from whatever cause, cured without
medicine, instruments or pain: sure cure;
lady attendant; low fees, 1913 W. Sixth st. 81
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28

nor RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE OF
+ rooms: good location car passes door ana
plenty of flowers to good party; SIS per
month.
W. II. HAY & CO.,
90 llS1a 5. Broadway.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22

undecided to come out boldly on the Lords side; such baptism of the Holy Spirit as shall lead the Christless and the wandering back to the Fathers house and break the bands of sinful habits, and shall bring all classes into the King dom of God. Let us all unite our progress and our efforts to secure these results. And let us hope that when another 50 years shall have passed away and the l00Eh anniversary of the dedi- cation of this Louse shall take place, that this church shall not only continue to exist, but that it shall be as a golden candlesrjck, holding up the light of truth and righteousness, and that it shali be as the salt of the earth to purify the whole community, and that all who shall then be members If this church, shall be wot king together in the love of God and tbe communion of the Holy Spirit, and that this whol immunity shall be perneated with the Spirit of Christ, and that His kingdom of "Iighteou~ ness and peace and 1 y in the Holy Ghu>t" shall be here establish d.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
AND HERE

as in many other places not all attend public worship regularly upon the Sab
 bath.
 Nor can it be reasonably expected that any very large number of additions to the church will be made by letter from those coming into the town from other places unless there shall be an in crease of business, which shall bring new families Into the community.
 If the church is to grow in numbers and prosper it must be largely through addition on confession of faith of those living here or who shall live here and that, too, notwithstanding the tendency to emigrate to other places. But there are people still left in this community and there will be in the years to come. What is needed is such strong christian influences as shall draw them into the places of worship and into the churches. We need such baptism of the Holy Spirit as shall bring all christians into more consecrated devotion to Christ, deeper spiritual experience, larger christian fellowship and greater chris tian activity; such baptism of the Holy Spirit, as shall lead all who have the christian hope to publicly confess Christ and identify themselves with his followers such 2 baptism of the Holy Spirit as shall lead the hesitating and
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
HOW TO SHOP

When you can't come for that you want, tell us by messenger boy or postal card or Telephone 323. Postal cards or letter paper and stamps are always within reach or should be. That amounts to shopping by mail and shopping by mail amounts to perfect satisfac- tion-if, L|y you begin to talk and continue to trade with the Big Store.
 Needn't write much, but write plain and try to make clear what you want, giving your full address. This will bring promptly to you, sam- ples of goods such as are usually mailed, or the goods themselves. No charge for delivery within a radius of 100 miles, b1-00ldIng pur- chases reach 5000. Mon- dry, Feb. 18th, begins a spicy sale of Dress Makers Sup plies. Also a force-put sale of Furniture. This particu- lar advertisement will go into seven different papers. Some readers at least can reach us before the week closes.
 Nt all events therell be odds ani ends of furniture left, Millinery magnets and other good bargains. The prices on 1894 Millinery, are more than cut in two, Jack cts an.l Capes go for one quarter their early cost. Furniture at wholesale and less than wholesale prices.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
BETHLEHEM,

The auction of the farming tools, etc., of $. L. Bloss on Friday last, was attend ed by fully 100 people. PIatt Crane officiated as auctioneer in his usual &C., ceptable manner. Lunch was kindly provided al noon by .dr Bloss' daughters.
 Mrs Merritt Griswold is recovering from an attack of the grip.
 The daughter of MT and Mrs James Wheeler has been ill with an aggravat, d form of tonsilitis.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Hayes attended the funeral of Mrs Hollister in Washington on Saturday.
 David Doolittle has been Fl with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
Lit ..i.e'tt | ouuty News.
WARREN.
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT MAIL.

FIVE DAYS WITHOUT MAIL.
 We congratulate ourselves on having passed safely through the unprecedented storms of snow and wind, blockaded roads and all the inconveniences of an isolated habitation for it was with difficulty near neighbors could communicate. Five days we were without mail. The roads are now all opened, sleighing good, and and weather at this writing, fine.
 The Grange social at Mrs William P. Johnson's drew pleasant, merry crowd, although the weather was intensely cold
 Last Friday evening, MT Catlin held an old fashioned spelling school, with dialogues and recitations in the Center school house.
 There will be box scciable for the church pulpit at Edward Carter's Friday evening.
 Mrs Joseph Breen is very low with pneumonia.
 Mrs Averill Garfield of South Britain is visiting her brother, John Angevine.
 Dea Curtiss recently visited friends in Bridgeport and New Haven and brought home fine piano for his daughter, Lucy.
 It is feared that Mies Laura Sturdevant has had shock.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
was attended by few from this place

was attended by few from this place.
 Mrs Jane Eddy, who has spent the winter with Mrs Fred Warner, is now with relatives in Bethel.
 Daniel Briggs has returned to this neighborhood and is stay ring with Charles Smith.
 Mir and Ms George Cummings and Mir and Mrs Wallace Cummings attended the party given at the residence of Adelbert Wildman.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
SHEPAUG RAILROAD. An-ry...., f-s..- Nm u5#.a

R RLTHEI --t -~-N1-
 Sunday s.is a. n, Arrive G. s.55 % a. o-ig m D. n. m ?, n. Suncay SIS D. m. HAWLETNILLE-NOrt s45am M n, sunday, S-la a- lf2. Leave tor Bethel 9.ls "a. m, 31 D. un. sunday, D. m. SH hPAt6-NorJl, f9J3 g- 7u r54 h m sunday, ts4s am SOuth. rs2s mt ss- m ID. Sunday, 5-5G l. nl. POXBURG EALIS-Norrh. -e-Se am .s~ pm sunday, ts-5. .II. south -g 70 us. -s ts ?; m; sunday, t5st r IL.
 RON BU Ri-SUIth. l6.l4 E. m., C p. m. sun- day, s.l0 a Iii. Soulb, Sll G. 10 s:s2 ID. m. Sunday, 5i5 D. ma ~ JUpD'S BRIDGE North. uO2s a. m, teyas n. m sunday. rs.i1 a- n- SouIh, +q6o a rr S.o3 P. n sUn.lay, t5.c5 p sI. AsHLAGt -NoT'h, ll-O7 9 f.l., 5I7 IT, m sunday. H-aI 8. Ul. Souih, s-5S Q Tn s5a p m. Sunday. 4-5I F. m. NEW fGESTHN-&oIfh h, II. I. a.. h., ssl h. m sunday, s5S a- n south. s-sge- IT,, sIs pm, Sunday, 42S p. n. f''A-' RoSFoLll-North, II sI 8. h., rs-so p.rn. Sum- day, y-'4 a. n. SaDrH, 's-E9 Q. nl-, ~sys D. m, Sunday, -2B y- Il,
 hDRR!s-North, n 40, i6S5 p.m. sun. day, l"-es a. in. South rs S B D. l.lS D u Sunday, : Is D. rH
 eANTAM-NoI1h. 92.cs.p n..el4 Ia. ID. saussv. iU2" 9. D. sOUih- s-Es Hl-, i-5s 9 m sum- day, s.e7 E.
 iAFI-NcIlh. 7ls O r h.. 7f4 p. m. sunday. flo.24 a. m. so1ihr fs-s5 s nl -l-sSp ,r. sun. ITcHFIE'I D-Ar1tve Ia.l5p n-. 6 Gsa D. In. sunday. le-sQ a. ru, sgE:h Su 2 h. HIS p sunday. a.Sl E9. al7
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
Around the Preside.
AN HISTORICAL ADDRESS,

DELIVERED AT A MEETING HELD, JANUA- RY 27, 1895, ON THE FIFTIETH ANNI- yERsARY OF THE DEDICATION OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN. SOUTH BURY, CONN.,, BY REV W. H. BARRows.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
WATERTOWN.

John Holleran, the popular baggage master on Conductor Cooks Watertown express. has been wearing happy smile for week back. It is son, born on Thursday last.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22

Note-For the facts contained in thls ad- dress the writer is indebted to Cothrens History of Ancient Woodbury, the records of the Southbury church and Ecclesiastical society and the recollections of individual members Of the church
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22

It seems fitting that the 50th anniver- sary of the dedication of this beautiful church edifce should be observed by some appropriate religious services and
 that we should go back in our thoughts
 to the scenes which transpiged at that
 time. And it may not be inappropriate that we should review briefly the his tory of this church from it's foundation. The first settlement in Pomperaug Valley, a part of which is within the limits of the present town of Southbury, was in the year of 1873, the General
 Court of Connecticut having given per mission the year before. The settlers
 were religious colony consisting of
 a part of the second Congregational
 church of Stratford, organized in 1870.
 The remaining part of the church and it's pastor came few years later.
 These first settlers while examining
 the Pomperaug Valley, camped under 8 large oak tree which gave the name of White Oak ever afterwards to that part
 cf the valley. Several of these families SOULFUL III "hiIe odAs uo" part ol Southbury. The name of the original
 town which organized in 1874 by the | General Court of Connecticut was Wood
 bury, which included not only the pres- | ent town of that name but also several
 other towns, including Southbury.
 The first meeting house in which the settlers of the town met for worship
 was located not far from the present
 site of the First church Tn Woodbury.
 There the inhabitants of what is now Southbury as we'll as those of other parts of Ancient Woodbury