A. E. GILSON, the noted farmer and gardener, at Hartland Falls, is first in the market with peas and strawberries.
E. A. GILES has been allowed a pension of $8 per month and arrearages of $344.
The Hartland drum-corps gave W. R. STURTEVANT a very pleasant serenade, Friday evening of last week, and duly installed him as postmaster at the village. The compliment was handsomely returned by the official, the corps being invited inside the house, where vocal music with piano accompaniment, and an abundance of the best coffee and cake, formed a pleasant supplement to the outside performance.
George MARCY has, by common consent among all his brother farmers, the best field of corn to be found within the town limits. It was planted the second day of May.
A. A. MARTIN and Julius LAMB have gone on their annual fishing-trip to Sunapee Lake, N. H.
The few services held by Rev. Allen HAZEN in the Congregational church have made a good impression here. May he find it pleasant to labor and live in the midst of this people.
Albert A. STURTEVANT, whose business headquarters are New York city and Chicago, arrived at his home in this village, last week Monday, for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. William YORK and Charles DUTTON have gone to Nantucket Beach, Mass., as saloonist.
C. V. N. WINSLOW and C. A. STURTEVANT have bought of Arthur ALEXANDER his interest in the wheelwright-shop, and will continue the business.
Wilson BRITTON is in Boston, this week, on business.
Transcribed by Ruth Barton