davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
And Many Trees are Being
Planted in The City
EXPERIMENTS IN GRASS
Many Families are Moving Down
From Butte for the Summer
Months..Nubs OF News

It may be said with perfect safety that
there has been more grass seed sold 70
ranchers in this valley this season than
in any previous year. There is a great
deal of experimenting going on in new
grasses as has been the case in late
years. Alfalfa, red-top and aspercete all
have places, saying nothing about clover,
but as yet straight timothy, clean and
fresh, bears the laureis. Just the same
there is going to be the largest yield OF
hay this summer that the country has
ever known, and thank heaven the stock
is here to consume it.
Arbor day is passing off with a general
and substantial observance Of the day.
At the different institutions of learning
in this city trees are being planted, and
with an elaborate programme of enter
tainment, many are in attendance. The
planting Of trees and shrubs along our
thoroughfares and in private premises is
general and the cemetery was not over
looked, but received man. improvements
in remembrance Of the day that will re-
call Arbor day, 1899, in the future.
Miss Gussie Galbraith, who is among
the many prizes in the list Of Deer Lodge
young ladies, left Saturday for the north
end Of the county-Sunset, where she has
Doen engaged TO leach d leTIl VI SClOOl.
Miss Gnssie is an excellent teacher and
the people Of the Sunset district are to
be congratulated Upon securing her SER
vices.
Like many others, c.. M. Lawson, Of
the Davidson Grocery company, Butte,
has concluded to move his family to this
city for the summer months, n has
rented the old Napton residence On the
west side and will soon occupy it. 1t was
one of the very desirable vacant resi-
dences in town, vet there are more that
are o~btainable.
"Where's the Chicken Gwine to Roost
Tonight" a companion piece to "Who
Stole the Lock on the Hen House Door,
has reached us, and William Henry Ad-
ans, who controls the colored vote OF
Deer Lodge, is said to be the happy own
en- Of a copy Of it, and William Henry
can sing it.
Phil Miller was exhibiting a real ripe
we'll formed tomato, grown by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Will Williams 81
this city. The plant was reared among
her house plants and there are a number
of ripe ones as well as some green one:
on the bush.
The Greeley Nursery ompan of Gree
ley, Colorado, made a very large deliver,
here Friday of fruit trees and shrubs
Being western grown our people expect
good results from them. This shipmen'
comprised much Of the planting yester
day-Arbor day.
Mrs. L. r. Gordon of this city is visit
ing with her husband, near Garnet, thi:
week. Mr.. Gordon is engineer in Mitchell
& Mussigbrod's quartz mill which j:
proving such a benefit to the entire camp
mine owners and prospectors alike.
Mrs. Frank Conley, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Picard, spent severa
days recently the guest of relatives il
Anaconda.
c. D. Joslyn, the rustling manager d
the r. L. Bonner of this city
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Col. H. J. TOomey, well known among
prominent stock men in the northwest.
is enjoying a visit with his family in this
city, who ecu one of the nan pretty
and substantial homes here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

c.. P. H. Bielenberg is getting ready 10
depart in a few days for the Fort Steele
mining country where he has extensive
interests which will receive his attention
for the neXt several months.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

e. ]. O'Neill, the we'll known hardware
merchant and contractor. and w. z.
Coleman. were busy in Anaconda Satur-
day. The gentlemen returned home Sun-
day evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

c.. D. Joslyn, the rustling manag Of
the r. L. Bonner company of this city,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

accompanied by his little daughter, were
guests in Anaconda Saturday and Sum
day,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

The Greeley Nursery company of Gree
ley, Colorado, made a very large delivery
here Friday of fruit trees and shrubs.
Being western grown u people expect
good results from them. This shipment
comprised muc of the planting yester-
day-Arbor day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
trans Leave Butte for Anaconda -
FOlloWs:
a; ; a; s 5: ]: 3. A. ?: Depot

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte a.
follows:
$40 a. M, HAS a. m., 800 p. m. and
1920 p. m.
Great Northern trains leave Anaconda:
$40 a. m, Great Falls and Helena local,
via Butte.
1920 n. m. Through train for all poiEts
east and west.
Northern Pacific trains leave Ana.
cOnda:
9:35 a. M. Pacific Express for Portland
and all points west.
1850 a. m, Atlantic Express for st.
Paul and all points east.
1880 p. M. through train for all points
east and west.
Oregon Short Line trains leave Ana
cOnda:
300 p. M, for all points east, west and
south.
Tickets for sale for all points, local and
through, on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe, via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hasselberger are
back from Butte and Anaconda and Mr..
H. is again at his post in the Cash Gro
Gerry
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Judge O.. B. O'Bannon has been in
Anaconda for the past few days on legal
business. The judge is two days over due
at home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

(lAh3t1
Route
The Loves Rates to

ne Loves rates TO
the East.
and southeast apply via Billings
and the Burlington Route.
The quickest time to the south
east is made by the same line.
Through tourist Shoppers twice-a-
week, from Seattle. Spokane and,
Helena. to Lincoln, st. Joseph and
Kansas City.
Through palace sleepers daily
from Anaconda and Butte to Omaha
and st. Louis.
Information on request.
PHIL DANIELS,
Passenger Agent. Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Mrs. Warren Evans and Master Hugh
are back from their visit to st. Paul and
are again comfortably at home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Phil Miller vas exhibiting a real ripe.
we'll formed tomato, grown by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Will Williams Of
this city. The plant was reared among
her house plants and there are a number
of ripe ones as we'll as some green ones
on the bush.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Attorneys J. Fl. Meyers and Ed Schar-
nikow are in Anaconda on professional
business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

"Where's the Chicken Gwine to Roost
Tonight" a companion piece to "Who
Stole the Lock on the Hen House Door,
has reached us, and William Henry Ad-
ans, who controls the colored vote Of
Deer Lodge, is said to be the happy own
en- Of a copy Of it, and William Henry
can sing it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Like many others, c. M. Lawson. Of
the Davidson Grocery company, Butte,
has concluded to move his family to this
city for the summer months, and has
rented the old Napton residence on the
west side and will soon occupy it. 1t was
one of the very desirable vacan resi-
dences in town, vet there are more that
are O~btainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
TO GO TO THE COrRT OF APPEALS
HEARING IN TIE SIT orrp TIE A-r.,N.

HEARING IN THE SUIT OVER THE ATTAIN
IIC-AVE. RAILROAD CONNFrT1ON.
hearing q Tho swift ~ John Ganaghe-. - a
'sNpaYer aeains' James T. Heating as Highway
commissioner Of the city n Ncv-York. % d's,on-
'hue mo connection between the Fifth-ave branch
~ tho BROOKLYN Elevated Railroad and the .ra- iss
~ The Long Island Railroad Company a. Fiat
onsh- ave was held before Justice Maddox. - the
equity term ~ the Supreme Court Yesterday morn
ING Jhis action was brought hy NJ Gallagher
some time ago for the purpose u determining COM
missioner keaiings right 90 grant 70 ,he roads
permission to build the connection. He maintains
that the building q this connection required new
franchise. which. under the terms - the char
10y O; New-York. must he passed on iy the M1-
niclla Assembly before y an become legal
permit. 10 declares. is not sufficient.
commissioner heating and 80 railroad companies
assert that the PROVISIONS ~ A statute passed iu
IN permit Two railroads 20 connect their ira rs y
lriil.esion has previously ben obtained from The
cry oiii.las having such matters in charge. The
nearing was continued.
Tie case began with temporary !rtuec,iou.
y iic1 WIS dissolved iu tho Appellate Division .
ine supreme Court Desiring 20 larry tho case 20
Tho curt = Appeals Isaac VI kaQper who aT-
pears fo' Mr. Gallagher pushed The case to trial
- tho equity 'ern as M appeal could be taNen
from the order - the Appellate Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
wury WK1yLEE FIRST NET HAMA.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
". Mckinley. first cousin q ne Presiien'
side Just north - Mlncle ana ALREADY is .e!Ns
CO., . ae "a Dgssiul- candidate fnr sheriff u
1900 County although BE- vas defeated before
,fa County Board OF Commissioners 70 emily when
l.,r frr fhe Office ~ tantor ~ The courthouse.
ocular feature x Tie Delaware County NJ
t<ir..vs Is rhat John McK.niay e. tae only Kepuo-
IA. among tacu lie l1s several brothers living
in Ia. county one 81 these. however. is "a radical
Free silver Democrat, and every one presumably
voted Tor Bryan.
T " Mckinley said Il remember distinctly the
e.s- t.nle taat william met Mark Hanna II W..
IN D. lawsuit Hanna vas having number col,
strikers prosecuted for me alleged destruction os
l.. property. TIE strikers were defended Dos VI
r,iift.f Wanna saw "a bright future for the Ar
torney who had beaten hIn. and from that ume
they became friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
AsSE,BLYNAX KING CARRIES PAssAIC

Passaic. oct 70 'specian-The Republican pri-
-nares were nei9 last evening ir al The wards %
elect del, gates 70 the County Convention ~ Pater-
SON on October o. Two Gets ~ delegates were
voted for one pledged 70 Assemhyman John King
for denomination. and the other pledged 70 Andrew
Foulds r.. Young lawyer. who also seeks the
rorrIrati7- Kirc carried all tho wards except he
ca-o,d THIS gives i'm fifteen delegates and F0llcs
e-a The Klug mer say that several ~ me touds
mon elected arc King men and were p aced on
lis ff-ket without Their knowledge There We're -
votes cast and Kings majority was 2l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
THE CANVASS IN UNION.
CROSS. HOrsToN AND HOWARD LIKELY
TO BE NOMINATED.

~
mon onnW hSpuoHoan primaries VI" r"
..r' '' Mon''F evening ana mo 'oNF'h'''" 81
I''ISlaF. '''ootr -. teammates Will % ha'l''
10Y senator. % MY clerk sheriff tHr'' Assem-
''yInen ana Coroner. The fact that two OF me
most Important Offices IN the county are - 10
ere5 t. -,.,.,, ,.,..,r ,..o~,.. - tho o,,..,r,e
~ "''-''' i'S''' ''.'''9 ia 1897
~ mo convention several hooms We're s'f'''f
carly in Tho summer for tie Clerkship and Srrioy-
i,.. ,.s .--.. .. 49,, , 80 ...-,.i-- s.,...
c"ss
For fhe Sora,orshin r,ss-b rross ~ Elizabeth
vrl be- renornnatod hy ar-lamaton. Whio there
were soma persistent rlmors during ito summer
that no would havo opposition the demand Cor lis
reconciliation has heou strorg throughout The
county that nothing IS TOW heard OF any other
canlIato
.ror--ro>- ~ --trr- ivan
For tho nomination t7~ Snr-fr tho candidates a-e
,.,.-...t
''7''''''- i'at. N'''it 70. il'--''i', 3D. '-'--n
pore, John y. DorVall - Wostteld and p FRANK
Esq.,. . . .,, .,.... -.,.fl
- S''S .''- '"i' ''''' .'- '''
receive 'af rninifafi'n DE was n candidate 'Hi''
years ago and had n large rluter ~ -oporters
IN the Interest ~ harmon, -ov.a.sr he withdrew
.s,5 W r. XIV - pi,,"e.,, w.. ,re.o.. snar.,
VAS nominated. r was generally understood no
tho time that he would receive tn. nomination this
.- rr. . t .., - g., 49, t,.-.4
'' ''' '''"' ~. '
* holders. and made record for faiintul a.
teut.on 10 duty and watchfuiress o. the taxpayers
,r+s-ssts 81 e.,-ea .1e ...is - ..f1,,os, ri. l.
$500 80,
The manner IN "aien ne s-I4'lnizei every eNpeAl'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
MORRIS DEMOCRATS NAME 4 TICKET

Dover oct. 70 lspec!ap-The Democrats OF Nor
"a County held thar convention IN Moiers Han.
.u Dover this afternoon and nominated James
Porter u B07nton. for Sheriff, ~ n Barley of
BARLEY and Samuel Brant u Madison. for Assem-
h'r and Thomas McGrata Or Dover. W d.
R.ekers ~ M0rrist0vn. an d.. T. KITE. r, hcoh-
ton. for Cororers
s s~gie resolution declaring against trusts and
i-lorerg The acts ~ both The National Democratic
Committee and OF the State Democratic committee
The convention was presided over hy Charles P.
Gee o. Madison. and W I. p. Lynd Of Dover.
was secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

o.. 20 The medals which The state OF
,.. occurred 20 present 20 ne ~"
.'.-..er- f.. the span!sa-Amerran war. ana
raes nave ees4 o i,'I iS To- the o@o'as
sent ty ne =. '1' uatnles f9r distribution 20 the
,.cr who served under tirN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
THE CENSORSHIP ~ THE TF4vSr4A1.
Iletermarltzbu-g corTesp7ndeooe q To I1''.'''

Post.
Every newspaper reader in England knows re
town - Newcastle Natal, Dry nam IN --
-,aoa vcnere the CABLES come tIou4 rom ne ti-e
If Ilr Jaulson's incurs'on II has teen q.,e .'..'
POSSIBLE FOR fEe TIAlsvaal core l.-s I-.--
i-l Journals send messages containing me woo
.~.f-f about any political SlNieD'. OF 'Li 7
a,.~g or the conduct o: fn- h1f- Fottfrin .'.
.I-,.,ch The Trarsraal telegraph ofi.'- De. i-"
- 3D.. kindly methods ~ o." ."reoiHitl "i-'i
reeeee alters or abbrevatcs az VIII any ao" mes
s-. ", hitch passes ttr. fgl u.s. nai-- Ii-- r .'N
s fr4 Interests " truth and W. who have 4ted
e- eor~e wears in fho 1rtuevaai f1o" fhat nothing
4 ta really frIftfll which does rof slti itt
.s. fav0rai ie lgit or tht acts - ut hfi-tF
-4 his satellites Correspondents nHo n. .'-
". lie Tyrcr view ~ truth have been coiui' H..
I'D their teieerams ty way ID NeWca~- .' Ut.
49, ~ Pretoria early in the evening ana f.lei.-
~ o-.v--astle fhr next morning fli cary j.
H. ,fr KrlgeTs friends discovered ihai ihe
49, -,.-a-t4 "a .l We're TOO slrrWi 20 ir.-' va
cor ,.rIce were lot TOO shfcwl 20 trust t't
''i'- a. orders were therefore given itat O.
{..- addressed 20 NeW"asfl. '.'4ll .- y4rL.'
leiIeis ~. ..,rf4l.cI cable dispatches they Wee
.-,..6 hat fC faF l4t .i "a '.- d
7-,-..-.Cn.l DENTS therefore. r!litd. h'F i't
me 49,. rrli.-ted ~ au appointed Time tsrit
~ --'- .-.4 handed 20 "a irlSty !Ara-'ii-'i, +"
eN'' ,tern ~ Newcastle 20 the ios master or i.7
i1i-.- Drre their messages were ct4 .t'i'N 10 "
r'i,-'' THIS Is Ay OIL ceria Gay a.. 90.
lacy IT, r1rcflcd their J. LanresulI6 lew '-
don ca - .rtzburg There IS also O. g, ~ ~ .
v. Ca ,ierf WHO for uine cii Joy ~
CORES re N h'naf.Dn l-t wen 70 iit ifin
com" '|. .lh evening AID himself cho-" H.s
Sia-.'- or.e tho trusff nlFSsrf -'f 4lIi'' ~ -
c'lI' e.rI. Service agent ana ti9 ie1-k - 40
"a Pretoria. but not 10 4>''--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
cH4ycrLLoR mGI1L CO.'S TO MARYLAND.

Chancellor McGlu has again iouna II re1'Ss@'' ~
.oto a rest for the benefit q hts hea4th. 90o'",
an ~. NJ NcGm he has gone 90 Mary anu
Where he viii spend seyer9! TeT e., Bs Gl iew
~ Rage st-",.,, I,rofasso~ Koseey. ~ ne JOINS
Hopkins University r s4nae rom oyersorE ana
Guns o,oreet rest VII restore MIN TO he@.tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

United s,ares Commissioner lenea.,' -,
N''' '" .,',.e ,. ,ne l-n!,.l states Grand Jury
90, -- 49,, .,oa,.,acv 90 steal twelve casrs
on ,Tr'- r',n lie Brook5a Na'y A"'1- 10 ''''
hail "a b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
HER LAST cBiNcE

From The Philadelphia Bulletin
50 Sd, has found husband Al last2'
Yes bar hos only cahmdn
.6h VEL | presume she thinks him han feNoN
wei met D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
HITS THE DEMOCRATS HARD
THEIR BLEEDING OF GAMBLERS ~ NOM
MOI.TH Will. COST THEM VOTES.

MOUTH WILL COST THEM WILLS
Red Bank OCT 70 lSn..ian-Tne storv IN Tbs
Tribune Wednesday morning giving conclseiy ths
reported detection u 'a.gl off, .ai az Monmouth
County" ~ demanding tribute from the LorS
Branch gamblers created decided sensation here
and throughout tie county T. Is true that for
1910 - .t.- t.... 49,. ...-.,-s 90 s,..b do
SUN" 1"' a.. -
n7nds upon INC gamblers oA' Ntt4' '''" '''7 -
tails have not been circurnstarfialy presented
o. p, ore,-,e u,,n .hg minds ~ tho roopie ,heir
"-t" a''' '''O .
-, -,,ora-os.,., t,,,.erso... .r.t-ara resolution
of eN-' congressman patterson .'e'' anu 'r'' -''.'
and tnc pronpfre-, ".iN Ni.'N ~ was 9i-'-''''
together with the continued delay a. colonel Myer
Zuich In issuing hls promised address 10 TO
people" wherein the gamblers A. LOEB D,@"'n
We're TO DO attacked. are iir's wien arc PENS
used effectively fy me i'"ll''1a'' - .'r ~
sternation o. 'heir pott''ai opponents '"7 -
posure Is nlo" 70 '"e ~ "'' '','- '9"'
which i ca- s'ai. '''fV' ''' 'y
servatlle Republicans hut indignant b'i'"'''tS
,iso p.,f -.ea~, such misconduct In che local ad
" . s,..
uinistralon OF county a""''''
r,crp =, SEIZE THE zurRrrF,s OFFICE.
The effect upon he candidacy %, fN' Ha4y SllFh
r,ar,o--a.ic candidate f0r Sheriff VII gr0. ably -
- -. ..,i. o.. .t.- ..,.,, rho other canli-
more ior'eii"F it' Una" 'l'" "
dates THIS f. What tie Democrats WOULD IKE fn'>L
IN avoid For reason, II their own they have been
=. .,..,,. ....,.-,- .Ae o.rd.4a.,. ~ Mr. shuts
"i'i7 '1''''7''' ''7''"
than that o. ANY n4A on Their uo Ne' ana i"' nom
ination was giteI - Shrewsbury more iarft'I.ally
~ - - %. - 49, ~ 49,. ,,.~see0,. ID.
20 I'M iehc" EO.'s -''" ''i" "o '' e~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
7ooDPrFF CLARKE DEBATE.
o. HELD n THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ 49, MONDAY EvENING.

.,,.x v-GARRY's BROTHER OFFERS
,,.,,-R $1,000 oN THE DEFEAT OF
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
LOFG HILL.
HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK

The regular meeting of the Kenwoode club will be held at thelr club rooms on Thursday evening, November \ st S.30. A full attendance is desired.
 Several of the young ladies of this place attended the dance. given by the young people of Huntington on Thurs day evening. They report good time.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs Henry Jobes on Tuesday evening. A 10 cent supper was enjoyed by all.
 D. s. Walker is so overstecked with .pples that he has been obliged to refuse 70 take any more.
 IT. ia rumored that Eben Sherman and Miss Mar Clark were married in B. idge- port, last Saturday.
 Mrs Vel CT HaWleY entertained Mi 8 Mills and l. tic Sniffen from Bridgeport ,ver Sunday.
 Mrs Harry House, who has been visitip g her parents. will return to England. .Novem Der l, much to the regret of her friends.
 Fred Gabler. who has been very ill, is able
 Hobart Wheeler has closed his house and moved his family to Bridgeport tor the win
 Mrs Charles Coles is again on the sick list
 Howard Wedge has a job in Bridgeport at tho Spring shop on the East Side.
 Eddie Gabler has 8 position. playing the organ in the German church in Bridgeport
 Mrs Stuart was in Bridgeport, Friday, visit, ing schools and spent sunday in Trumbull
 Mrs Angevine and daughter Florence spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Jessie French of stepney, Jennie Shelton and Carl Wilson Of Long Hill spent last Sat urday in New York and took in the sights. Carl came home with big ideas of the little place as it was the first time he was there.
 Edward Sherman has 8 new graphOphOne, which is quite entertaining, capable of pro ducinR some very fine music.
 MT Cole has new hired man.
 Your correspondent is sorry oil has gone up in price; only six lamps are liVhted now out of 30. The number may get down to three or four Hopeit may not be the case, howev. CT. If sos call on the writer to get supply.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
NICHOLS.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 There will be rainbow service, Sun day evening, at the Methodist church, commencing at 7 o'clock. Quite an in teresting program has beeI prepared Harry N. French is to be the leader.
 Rev G. W. Servis and family are visit ing at the home of Henry Livingstone Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Edith c. Nichols has 1sumed her vocal studies with Miss Frances H Eaton of New York.
 Miss Lucy E. French has retr rned fror su extended visit in Esston, NewtowD Danbury and Bedding.
 Rufus N. Owen has purchased ne bicycle.
 Miss Charlotte Hurlburt of Bridgapo r spent Sunday with Miss Edith c. Nici ols-
 Miss Catherine Ambler has resume q her instrumental studies with Prof E1me- s. Joyce of Bridgeport.
 The friends of Edward J. Rowse, a former teacher in this place, will be ir, terested to hear that he has left his DO sition as principal of the Union Gramma' school, Worcester, Mass, and has enter ed Boston University for degree of Ph D.
 A number of new books have been purch ssed for the Sunday school library.
 William Baldwin of New Haven has visited relatives in this place.
 Mrs Nathan Clark recently entertained relatives from Black Rock