davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

George Riley ct uX. to Ann Quinn ct al,
COnemaugh, consideration, 81.
Ann Quinn et al. to Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, JohnstowE, 81 go.
Adplph Schibel ct uX. to John SPENCER,
Johns town, 1925.
Elizabeth Burkhard to John Linkhart,
Lower Yoder. 500.
Peter bowling ct ux. to Lohn Brenza,
JohnstOwn. 81 ,U75.
John Eckels ct ux. to William 5. Con-
ner, West Taylor, $50.
Spangler Improvement company to
Henry Ager, Span2ler, 500
Eda E. MoSholder ct vir to Anna 5. I'm
Ter, JohnStown, Sl,lOO.
Harvey NJ. Rager ct uX. to Robert J
Rager ct al West Taylor, $40.
Elmer Gohn ct ux. to Nathan :. Garrett
son. Dale, $500.
Margaret =. McConaughy ct al. to Julius
GuyeT, Lower GOder, 81.
Heirs of Barbara Stutzman to Samuel
5. Stutzman, West Taylor, 500.
George Warner, Sr., ct uX., to Abraham
Warner, jackson. .S216.
George Habicht ct ux. to Augustin
Walters. BrOwnStOwn. 800.
William J. DonnelIy ct al. to Alexander
Chapman, Patton, 500.
William j. DonnelY ct al to Daniel
Haden, Patton, $3.50
John J. Weakland to George NJ. Baker.
Carroll, $50.
David J. Bougher ct ny to Eli Arotin.
Barr. 800.
M. Cooper ct ux to n. Il. Griffith,
Coopersdalr, 81.
Daniel ). Rice ct ux. to c. a Williams,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

The question whether live woolves yet
exist in the mountain regions of Somerset
county has been set at rest by one being
caught in trap on Saturday by John
Quinn about eight miles from Somerset
borough 1t was taken to town To c. ).
Vannear. of the Hotel Vannear, yesterday.
II is of the large gray timber species, six
feet one inch from nose to tail, three feet
high, aud weighs about one hundred and
forty pounds. Ii was caught in a trap
after il had killed a number of sheep for
the farmers of the neIghborhoOd. Mr..
Vannear will have il prepared by a taxi
dermist and place it in a conspicuous place
in the hotel, says dispatch from SOmer-
set. There are many more of the kind in
the same region. il is said. and have been
very destructive TO small stock and game
| during the late deep SHOWS. An organized
hunt for their destruction is proposed, but
/ they are very wiry. and seldom shot OF
! trapped.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Having been appointed auditor by the Or-
phan's Court OF Cambria county. upon motion o I
EitteII a Little to distribute the fund and pa s.
upcn exceptions IL any be tiltd. in the matter 81
the flrst and al account of Ann Burk. adm in
tstratrfx Of the estate Ol Edward Burk, deceased
Notice is hereby given thai will sit or the pur
pose o my appointment at the Court House in
Ebensburg. " EDN ESDAY. FEBRUARY. Il. A.
D 1897 at . O'Clock p NJ when and where all
persons fnteresten shall attend or De forever de
barred from cOmins m on said fund
r. UCONNOR, Auditor.
Johnstown Pa, Iany. u. 1881
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Pennsylvania
Colony and
Commonwealth
SYDNEY GEORGE FISHER,
Author of


Author of
The Making of Pennsylvania"
One Volume, Red Buckram. to
match the making The Making
of Pennsylvania or Maroon
Cloth, gilt top, uncul edges,
LIST PRICE, 81 30.
To bring it to the attention of the wide
circle of readers il merits we will send.
postpaid, to any address on the receipt
of 81 n.
PENNSYLVANIA has had a more var
led and interesting history than any other
State in the Union. The early settlement
of the province under the enthusiastic
leadership of William Penn. the conflicts
of the numerous SertS and naIiOnalitieS
which made mp the popula tion, the horr0rS,
maSSacreS, and eXcitementS of the French
and Indian wars. the fierce struggles of
political parties in the Revolution when
the success of the movement for the liber-
ty of all the Colonies depended on the pos
itiOn taken by the Keystone State, as it
was called. the same struggle repeated at
the time of the adoption of the National
Constitution. and that strange wild revolt
of the Scotch-lriSh known as the Whskey
Rebellion-all this MIR. Fisher has given in
full detail in an attractive. handy volume,
with additional chapters on the part taken
by Pennsylvania in the civil war, the
growth and effects of the public school
system and the development of Ph'iadel-
phia in the present century.
HENRY T. COATES * Co, PUBLISHERS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

1t costs no more to SOW good seeds than
il does to sow old and worthless stock.
How foolish is the person who fails to get
II e best to start with. No doubt you have
often thought of this, when your garden
has not done very well'
Will you jog along in the same old way
this year, or use little forethougEt and
send to James Vick's Sons. Rochester n.
Y for their catalogue which contains a
list of all that's new and good
Their seeds are always reliable-Sure to
grow and never disappoint. Send 10 cents
for catalogue and deduct this amount from
first order Really costing nothing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

When oyou call at the office Of busy
man, do not expect him to recall immedi-
ately your face and name and locality, al
though you might have met him more
than once before, Much unpleasant en-
barrassnent would be saved If you would
plainly state when you first go into the Of
fee, My name is--from--and l
called to see you about such and such busi-
ness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
yiesors should Have the spoiI~.

The dark ages suggests the creation of
deputyShip AT the aims house. Br'er Has
son looking for a Job under d Republican
administration is funny enough 10 make Il
bull bawI.-GOSting.
Looking for a iob--nOt muchi Not as
long as the qualifications for county treas
urerer on the Republican ticket remain at
the present standard. Too much talent in
the z. o. D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
JOS. HORNE & co.
That All!

Only 81 80 for a siik-lined Kersey Over
coat, formerly $40 90, and worth SIS 60.
Only Two DOLLARS for a warm aDddur-
able Boys Refer.
Only Four DOLLARS AND HALF for
heavy and substantial Boys ULSTER.
Only SIX DOLLARS AND A HALF for
fine Fur CoLLAREETE-
Only FIVE DOLLARS for a stylish FUR
CAPE. Worth twice the money
Only FIVE DOLLARS for CHHDREN's
LONG COATS, fur trimmed, formerly sl1 %.
Onlv TEN DOLLARS for dainty Chill
DREN'S PARTY DRESSES, beautifully made
in silk, from Paris an designs, formerly
S}5 90.
Only EIGHT DOLLARS tor Misses Tailor
Made two piece suits, some were formerly
SIS 90.
Only THREE AND HALF CENTS for
fine line of a prom bingham, regularly Five
Cents a Yard.
Only SEVEN CENTS YARD for yard
wide Perca!e. regularly Twelve and
Half Cents "A Yard.
Only Thirty FIVE CENTS \ YARD foI
all-wOOl silk embroidered Shirting Elan
neS. regular SOC. and GOC. qualities.
Send for samples of any material that
you may want. or if you cannot come in,
have these garments sent to you on trial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

Notice Is hereby given that the application of
wm "A Edwards who Sc residence and place OF
business is jamestown. Portage township. for
tavern license has been n led in the off1ce OF the
i,ourt OF q uarter Sessions of Cambria county.
pa and will be presented TO the said court tor
its consideration on MONDAY. FEBRUARY
Is. 1897. - W. DANI> =.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Cambria
county.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of An
drew Eckenrode OF the following order and de-
cree made and entered by said Court:
And now to wit. January is, 1897, the with.
in petition read and IT Is ordered and decreed
that the sheriff give notice by adverti- ement
i'm two newspapers published within the county
for ILree Cons ecutiye weeks notifying the cred =
itors OF Andrew Eckenrode that an application
UouId be made Court of Common PIeas
TO be held on the first Monday of n arch, IoSI
authoriz ng. empowering and directing Adam
Schettig. tie above named petitioner. 10 recon-
yey to the said sssigIor, Andrew Eesenrode,
his heirs assigns. all the lrJpsTty. estate
and effects belonging the assigned e'Jate in
the y, S., ssion cont oil Of the pettuone, at
1 T .und toe presented Tor the RET usHi thereuf,
W 81 be made, authorizing, empowering and Il -
lerring the petitioner to execute and
deli to the said A~drew EckenrOde,
hi~ heirs and assigns, ali the property. estate
and effects as Aforesaid. and that The said peti
toner shall then be released aud discharged
irom all further liability Tor and ON account OF
the assignment to him as aforesaid
.seai. BY THE COURT"
In puTsuanee of the direction con tanned in the
above order of COnrt. notice hereby given 20
the creditors of said Andrew Ec4enrUde, that N
sttIication will he made to said Court on the
trst Monday OF March at 10 O'Clock, A. M, Tor a
ny icsm Scheltig. assignee OF said Andrew
t1nen o l. to convey The property and eff cts
remaining Unsold his possession and con
troll TO his said assignor,
DIV. COULTER.
Sherih's Oihce Feb T. 1897 st Sheriff
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

Cresson and CIearHeId
Leave Irvona at e.45 a. m. and - p. m arTiv-
ing at Cress at O5 a N and IS p. N. Leave
CreSson 9 35 a N. and $50 =. m, arriving 81 IT.
vona at Al. 40 a IN and $50 p N
For rates, maps. etc, call on agent or address
rHos. E WATT +. A W. u. $50 Filth Ave,
Pittsburg, Pa.
:. VI. PREVOST, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. General MANAGER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

,..rr OF Johnstown' eX-
l'-- 70 was in town on
Perry and wife. of Chest
re- i-,.rjs m in Ebensburg on
psen visited by numer-
TX ,,fs, .- from different parts
= tbf. week. ,..- o,,ho
~ ..,rrrd hi, shoulder blade a
r.. .r f.rI.ug out of bed,
-..,.r-rr Barker received as
-tf. official. services last
l,.e sum Of slo,5o6 Is,
M. McHugh, of Twin
VI. -l,fisnt- of Ebensburg'
fn town on Wednesday.
r. smith. Of JOhnStOwn.
z.r.,n> and Specifications
lsu annex TO the county
.fWHmore, was brought
nav TO answer at court TO a
I'M, coal from the Pennsyl-
EfrtanuiuG Point occu-
F-saacan was destroyed by
s.g together with Flana-
.5Jg goods.
-r,rrv composed of a num-
rs+,s, from GaIIitzin drove
.,.7 Friday and took dinner
-a House,
-.rnrg ConcIave Independent
..,.5pf, held their First An
r Frnwycke Hall, in this
-,ilT night
,-gh ''r.iiin' O' !" u '',- -,
g4lri oF MS ua"E ''.,
70 Ebensburg on Tuesday
rrasee the FREEMAN.
ylr Z Noomer. "iie o' JON"
- ST. engineer on 'hr II'soui :
1l,hrr home IN Iohe'hdusn
AZ lf lat week, OF coi'Suh' p''oil'
s.-,s5 an entrance on Tuesday
week into the Bracken build
through the cellar door ana
srried away 500 worth OF
-,,.,Usss Richard r. Reed,
r-st VfutoudaIe. had his right
,-- r-rwptn the draw heads and
--i
-.t.. fro broL,e ont in the
It.,.r.rCbe,r Springs. but
fasr-r prevented the destruc-
r-H5fng
r.4 1.t-..
-.r Wednesday morning
u,,,y amounting to saa5
-.-.nn,fr, ,oS1nno taken
.-w 10 the perpetrators.
frf.. bUfIdfnr on the court
-s +, which the gas plaht for
r-rbs r1urr house is placed. was
-,-, on Friday morning by an
frs. No person hurt and the
evening February l.. 1897.
>a-ury. Of Indiana. viii deliver
l- -.rlrr. franks. IN the NJ
Ea-l>hur-. Doors open at
-- g. begin al , o'clock. Admis-
G.l>,. a member Of the we'll
g., fam v.ot -. Augustine. died
ID Kent, o.. on Christmas
+ 7-,a prominent railroad man
-a,a. citizen. His death was the
s7>.i'r chill
H.. Bradley died at her home
aa-,tfF. ou Friday. February
7 v-ar,. She l. survived by
i-t and s-yrraI children all grown
remains We're Inferred in the
----rs Al summit, on Monday.
V.u-u is pushing forward.
., .0- L'-f show hat at the
year there were iu the United
-r- Nlulrnupprr>. IA bar
t.,-sr,. -a,aiIors, { locomotive
sl,-erar>. SO blacksmithS and
iss-,
Jane, D-y-r. an aged and respect
j Wednesday morning The Dc
"a, Torn In ynr,r-r rounsbin
7. August - r,sr II. ~
\ .. tsrrf--r, and ,u, on.
.tA.,a,ns
,W Fr-s.--... D.. --,..
/ -...-'.- - . I'm ..,.''' ANA
=-.a. - q
.,.....- -'''' u '"= anu
" 'E NeEer'hR
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
AT THE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving
people of Ebensburg, are invited TO call at Robt-
McBreen's Old Reliable Restaurant, when they
want good, fresh Oysters, by the pint, quart or
gallon. OR YOU can have them Stewed Fried
all az the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day.
octlIu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Wanted-An Idea ;s':s $as s. $ ss;sS?; isRs

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN wEDpERBURN & CO: Patent Attor.
news Washington ID. c.. for their 81 $40 prize oner
And list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
A Book of Permanent Value.

Every American Citizen and every Student
of American History and Collector of
Americana will want il. School. Col
lege, and Public Libraries must have
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
It Will Cure COLDM HEAD

A particle is applied into each nosJrel aud IS
agreeable. Price 90 cents at Druggists OF by mail
ELY BROTHERS, So Warren Street. New \ ork.
nov. .IO.qi.ly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
CRAM Mxrs Rsa,MCATARRH

Is quickly
absorbed
CIedases the
Nasal Passages,
4HoHs Pain and
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Protects the
Membrane from
Additional Gold.
Restores the
Senses of Tasfe
and S1fleU.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

UvANrED-A general representative in this
w county to organize local boards tor the
Artisans Savings and Lo Association. Ad-
dress OF Fifth Ave, Pittsburg. Pa mch22
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
ni.ceII.neon. Notices.

DOR SALE OR RENT.-The Central Hotel.
II at LOretto. Cambria county. Pa. Easy
terms. Address MRS. ELLA Is. MCDONALD.
Jany. s Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

NNANTED-A reliable man to represent loan
w institution In Cambria county Money
loaned in sums of 500 to Sl0,o For particulars
apply to W. NJ. DAVIS, Ccalport, Pa.
mch29tf-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

Perry and wife, of Chest
pre- ...rts i'm EbenSburg on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
PENN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Fortieth Annual Statement of the Protection
Mutual Fire Insurance company. OF Cambria
county, Tor the Year ending ID, cemher 81. lsg6:
Amount insured necem-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Liquor License

Ebenshurg Pa, Jan. IS. 1897. " 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Nd PERSONAL.

ofGlasgow, has been
sd r,brstown. ex-
&c was in town on
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-30

work on the rest of his farming land, ,this year. Henry Patchen does the work.
 Mrs Abel Crofut of Miry Brook, Dan bury, spent Sunday in Plumtrees.
 Samuel Wunderlick of NewtOwn was in town on Sunday. He is happy fath- CT of bouncing girl bany. Mother and child reported to be doing well.
 A small house on Great Pasture road was burned on Tuesday. just at night. It was the home of Charles Morgan and family and was total loss. The house. hold goodsIand.wearings spparelswere also destroyed. The family were faway from the house. The origin Of the fire is sup. posed to have come from the chimney. The wind was blowing 8 gale at the time.
 Tuesday was bbitter cold day, with now and then a snow 1urry. A large number of people left Beshel on the morn- ing train for New York to witness the Grant monument dedication.
 Miss Myra l.. Ransome has graduated from the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn with the highest honors possible. She was formerly school teacher in Easton.
 I.C. B. Ransome is building an addi- tion, 12x20, on to the rear of his house also 8 cistern with a capa'city of 40 hogs heads. MT Ransome is making great improvements clearing the farm.
 I. c. B. Ransome advertises house for rent known as the Harlow Weed place in Stony Hill. He will hire the man for the rent.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-30
BETHEL.
LIVING ON HISTORIC GROUND

LIVING ON HISTORIC GROUND.
 Mir and Mrs Howard Mackenzie, with their family of boys, have moved from their Greenwood avenue home and have taken up their residence in a small cot tage on their lately purchased farm on Grassy Ridge. MT Mackenzie has locat- ed new site for large, commodious farmhOdse which is just within the bor- eugh limits, within reach of the public water supply and all other city privi- leges. The terminus of the Danbury and Bethel trolley road is within about three minutes walk of the place. The loca- tion of the farm is one of the best in town. It lays along the Ridge nearly level and slopes to the east down to the boundary line, where runs the beautiful trout stream from the hills of Wolf Pits district, which further on down toward Plumtrees connects with the Wild Cat stream. This makes tributary of the Still River, sluggish stream that forms junction with that grand old river, the Housatonic, near the Lanesvil1e falls in New Milford. The greater part of Gras- sy Ridge was formerly owned by Thom- as Hoyt and wife, Hannah Judd, who lived somewhere near the Ridge, probab- ly in Plumtrees, and brought up large family of sons and daughters, 10 in num- Der. Their descendants are numerous among us today. One son, Thomas, lives at the foot of the Ridge in Plumtrees Joshua, another son, lived in the lower part of Wolf Pits district, where 8 part of his descendants still live. MT Mack kenzie is descendant of Thomas Hoyt and Hannah Judd. It must be very grat- flying to him to know that his home is located on the land of his great great great grandfather, one of the early set. tiers of Bethel and his sons of the ninth generation down of John Hoyt, one of the first settlers of Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-30
In Fairfield County.
sTEPNEY AND VICINITY.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 The Communion will form part of the service at the Methodist church next Sun day morning.
 A choir rehearsal is appointed for Sat urday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Meth odisG church.
 The annual election of officers for the Sunday school will take place at the reg ular session of the school on Sunday, 1t being the first Sunday in May.
 The sociable held at the residence of Coley Fields, on last week Tuesday even- ing, by the Methodist society and their friends, was a decided success, the at tendance eXcelling any previous gather ing of the kind held so far this season. MT and Mrs Fields proved themselves de- lightful entertainers and the time of so- cial intercourse and enjoyment passed all too quickly.
 Rev J. H. James, secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance Union, will deliver his celebrated illustrated lecture, No. 2, in the Methodist .Episcopal church, on Monday, May 10, at 7.45 p. m. This pow erful lecture is embellished by many stereopticon views. Free admission for every body. Collection for the Temper ance Union.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-30
OXFORD.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
 .. H. Butler passed the three first days of the week at his home in the Center. He returned to his duties in Hartford Wednesday.
 Miss Bessie Cable ghas resumed her dancing school and will continue it for 8 few weeks.
 Mrs Frost and daughter, Miss Ada, from Newark, N. J., have been visiting her sister, Mrs George Bassets in Red City.
 John H. Hinman has been making great improvement in his place below the Center by removing the old fence from in front snd cleaning it up genar- ally. He is now building an extensive and good hennery on the lot.
 Clayton c. Sears has new and re- gently improved Crawford wheel and
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-30
Our Neighbors.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Truman Pierce has his new barn raised ready to cover.
 J. H. Baird, the enterprising miller, has built an addition to his mill for & store room.
 J. H. Cassidy is fast selling out goods at cost to make room for new goods in his enlarged store.
 Jay Judson had the misfortune to sprain his thumb, last week, in Water bury. As he got of from the car he walked off the platform in the dark, spraining his thumb, pr Cooley made him as comfortable as possible.
 MT and Mrs c. A. Willard of Weekee- peemee were at A. N. Bronson's one day, last week.
 Mrs French of Ansonia was with her mother, Mrs John Lee, at H. T. Hickox, Monday and Tuesday this week.
 Miss Nellie Barnes is home sick.
 Charles Kemp and Isaac Wentch have sold their old tobacco to Carl Sehover- ling of New Milford delivering it last week Thursday. MT Kemp had two crops '93 and ,94 and Mir Wentch one of ss4. The price obtained was 10c. This about closes up the old tobacco here.
 k. H. Ford is slowly gaining.
 B. N. Treat has COW with twin calves
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-30
LONG HILL.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTIN

TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
 Mrs Lucy Nichols has been quite seriously sick suffering with heart trouble.
 You can get the finest creamery but ter of Hufd, the merchant, for 23c a pound. A drive in lamp chimneys, small size four cents, large size cents.
 Miss Kate Hurd has been sick with 8 bad throat.
 On account of some needed repairs to the dam the wat was drawn off from the reservoir beside the railway track, this week.
 Mrs William Gabler has been on the sick list and Mrs Mary Peet has been caring for her.
 Al. Garfield visited New York on Tuesday to take part ill the great Grant parade.
 Mir and Mrs David Hickey returned from their wedding trip, Saturday after noon.
 John French found a bundle of new blacksmith tools in the road, one night recently, evidently spilled out of some body's wagon. The owner can have the same by calling on MT French.
 B. Middlebrook is having some repairs made to his house. Carpenter McCul- tough of Bridgeport is assisting with the work.
 Rev J. H. James, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union, will de. liver his celebrated illustrated temper ance lecture in the hall at 7.45 Friday evening, May z. His fine stereopticon will be used. Admission free. Every cody invited. Collection for the Tenn perance union.
 There will be a prayer meeting at Amariah Mallett's on Thursday evening, May 13. A large rally is expected.
 As part of the "Mercy and Help'' work of the Junior League, the girls are about to meet as 8 sewing circle and make garments, and all the Juniors are to join in collecting clothing for Five Points Mission.
 The Juniors sang into the phonog apb with great success on the evening of April I6.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-30

Birdsey Sanford has a new Eagle There are now in town as many riders as there are in any place of it's size and some of them are as expert as their city cousins.
 Mrs James Roberts has been visiting her sister in Bridgeport for few days.
 Miss Mary Chatfield, who has attend ed school in New Haven through the winter, has returned to her home on Chestnut Tree Hill for the summer va cation.
 Mrs Jeanette Russell of Bradley vile, Middlebury, is visiting her sister, Mrs Caroline Bronson.
 A. E. Johnson, who has been con- ductipg services ill the Congregational church during the past winter. was or dained in the church here, last week Thursday.
 Many farmers have their potatoes and oats in the ground, but few gardens are planted, and there is time enough yet as the ground is not thoroughly warm.
 The shower, Monday night, was an acceptable one as the roads had become very dusty and the top of the ground dry. It must have been snow in the air in the near vicinity as the breeze which