Connecticut western news., 1872-05-24
Connecticut Western News.
New Advertlssnaents.

Colts For Sale. Chatfeld Mining Co. Business Card, Clarence H. Waugh. Probate Notice, Estate of the late John Adam. Probate Notice, Estate of John H. Webster. 
 CJotASng.-M. c. Jewell, our village msr- chant, is receiving this week fine stock of summer clothing.
 To iSaratoga.-The Housatonic railroad company have reduced the fare from Bridgeport to Saratoga to $5. 20. Through tickets are sold at the ticket office at Bridge port.
 B,ilGing Lots.-Nr. Peet informs us that his building lots are now ready to sell, and he is ready to sell them. The map of them can be seen at D. J. Warmers office in this village.
 Inswrance.-Mr. Geo. D. Harrison has revised the list of insurance companies which he represents, in another column, representing an aggregate amount of capi- tai of nearly $50, ,Ooo, ,OOO. Read the list.
 lw45 E,at9rgSng.-D. J. Warner, Esq, of this village has commenced the work of enlarg. ing his house. He seems determined to have more room if it takes all summer to get it. Messrs. Niver & Daniels have the contract for doing the work.
 Neso Uars.-Four new passenger coaches, from the Wasop factory in Springfield, were put on the Conn. Western road las, week. They are said to possess much superior finish to any which have yet been on the road.
 Po'Eeepsie & Eastern R. R.-The grading of the Po'keepsie 6 Eastern railroad is being pushed rapidly ahead. A large force of men are employed at the eastern ter minus at the state line, and it is expected to be ready for laying the rails and ties sometime in July next.
 Dental Rooms. s.-Dr. Stewart as his ad vertisement announces, has completed ar. rangements for visiting Lakeville regularly every Thursday and Friday. It would seem as though good dentist, like Dr. Stewart for instance, ought to receive suf hcient business to encourage him to spend 0N his time in Lakeville.
 Base Ba1.-The young people of Kent have organized for the season of base ball, by holding meeting and electing as off cers for the K. B. B. C., H. w. Bartram, president John Monroe, vice president c. W. Roraback, secretary J. F. Gibbs, treasurer; E. 0. Page, captain.
 Arm Broke.-A brakeman by the name of Hill, on Conductor Hinsdale's train, while endeavoring to shackle an open coal car on to the locomotive at Millerton last got his arm caught between the Y" striking beams," and it was horribly crushed just below the elbow. It is thought will be necessary.
 TasrkssA Bath Letter.-We clip this week from the Westfield Tunes, another letter written by the Hon, Wm. G. Bates, de- scriptiYe of his Turkish bath experience at Clifton Springs. Being written in style peculiarly characteristic of the man, and which, coupled with the fact that he is SC known hereabouts, will make il of general interest to our readers
 Coal S1le.-Mr. E. W. Spur informs us that he will buy 1000 tons of coal, and will deliver it at the railroad stations in Ore Hill, Lskeville, Salisbury and ChapinvilIe, some. time during the month of June, at sepe11 dollars c ton. He will furnish all sizes at the above named price. Orde, will be re- ceived at Lakeville or Falls Village until June lst. lw45
 Congregational Con- nference.-The Berk shire South Conference of Congregations churches, met at South Egremont on the 18th. General Subject" Personal Relig ion." Discussions opened by Rev. A. Benpee of Housatonic, and E. A. Bradley of Lee. Encouraging reports were giver of the progress of religion in the churches of Lee, Housatonic, Monterey and else where.
 Dutchess & ColumbiG R. R.-A change in the running tune of one of the trains or the Duchess 6 Columbia railroad, wen into effect last Monday. The milk trair which formerly left Millerton at 2.35 p. m. now leaves that station at 4.lO p. m., ar irving in Pine Plains at 5.Os; at Stissine Junction, 5.26; at Fishkill 7.46, anc Duchess Junction at 8.16. For all othel trains and in all other matters; timetable No. IA, remains in force as before. v Busiaaess ia LokeuSJe. Carpenter Bundy is rushing ahead his three new houses on Brook street. The frames arc up and being covered. Surveyor Pettee has commenced to occupy his new tenement in Meadow St. ......Contractors Niver 6 Daniels, are about building house on Water street for MT. Wm. Cain, adjoining Nr. Spurs lumber yard......M Mrs. Dakin's new house on Insti tute street seems to have arrived at tenn porary stand still l......Bird 6 Miller's hote building has progressed as far as the second story. .Messrs Roberts and Jones seem tc be doing fair business at their respective stores, with no complaint on their part of dull times.
 ''Pgayed Out."-The publisher of the Manchester Journal has sent his paper sev eral years to man "on tick" and the other day received his note in payment oi account in full. There appears to be a little peculiarity in the wording. of this note, but Brother Simonds praises the man for his honesty for sending it. This is the way il reads:
 "I am played out. Shan't pay for the paper. Foolish to send it. Moved to Massachusetts. In short am hard tick. ct, l owe the people of the town about $2OOO.
 Such honesty in acknowledging the corn, says the editor of the Journal, is re- freshing! Viewed in certain questionable way perhaps it is, but really Brother Sim