1880 scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings relating to farming, taxation, court cases, obituaries, wedding anniversaries, home sales, fires, Smith Charities and social news. . e ready for setting about the usualtime; the acreage of former years will besomewhat reduced. The dry weather will be likely to havean unfavorable effect upon the hay cropof 1887 in this town. HATFIELD. There will be a social in the churchparlors Friday evening. Reminiscen-ces of Hatfield, by Mr. Samuel Part-ridge, will be read, and old-time musicwill be one of the features of the even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morton
1880 scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings relating to farming, taxation, court cases, obituaries, wedding anniversaries, home sales, fires, Smith Charities and social news. . e ready for setting about the usualtime; the acreage of former years will besomewhat reduced. The dry weather will be likely to havean unfavorable effect upon the hay cropof 1887 in this town. HATFIELD. There will be a social in the churchparlors Friday evening. Reminiscen-ces of Hatfield, by Mr. Samuel Part-ridge, will be read, and old-time musicwill be one of the features of the even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morton are on atour in the West, and will visit their sonand daughter in Milwaukee. Major and Mrs. Longley of Norhamp-ton were calling in town last Saturday. Albert Dyer and wife have moved toWhately, where business will be moreconvenient for Mr. Dyer. George Billings has a three-acre lot ofonions, the size of which, were it givenhere, would sound like a regular news-paper story and wouldnt, be believed. Homer Tracy of Cornell university isstopping in town. Charles Porter spent Sunday in townand will start this week for a businesstour in the West, Mrs. Porter will ac-company HATFIELD. | A pleasant party of relatives assembledat the house of S. G. Hubbard June 5, inhonor of the birthday of Miss LouisaHubbard, an aunt of most of the assem-bled guests, who on that day reached theadvanced age of 90 years. She rode overa mile to be present, was in good health,lively and vivacious, with a mind appar-ently but little enfeebled by age. She isnot only the oldest person in town, butthe oldest in membership of the Congre-gational church in Hatfield, which datesback to the year 1816, twelve years of the pastorate of Rev. JosephLyman, D. D. On this interesting occa-sion Rev. R. M. Woods, the pastor, in herpresence christened the infant, JohnHoughton Hubbard, the youngest scionof the Hubbard clan in Hatfield, and ason of Henry S. Hubbard. John is afavorite name that has been c
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookid1880scrapbookfil00unse
