Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12
Connecticut Western News.
New Adverensenlenaas

New Advertisements.
 D. H. Buell. & Co.,, Bridal Presents Auction, s. c. Sardam. Auction, $. Swift. Auction, J. Brinton. Seed Barley, W. J. Pettee. Probate Auction, Anna c. Phelon. another column of the sale of household furniture &c.,, belonging to Mrs. Ames, in Falls Village.
 Ihe MIk Truth. n.--About 100 cans of milk pass this station daily on the Conn. Western road. It will soon be 500 instead of 100.
 Neso Rolling Stock.-The Winsted Herald says the Connecticut Western railroad has ordered two new locomotives and eight new passenger cars, which will be put on the road before many weeks.
 Going Ahead.-Mr. Pettee of Lakeville has disposed of more village lots recently, to Builder Bundy and others, on Brook St, and MT. B. is to put up 3 new houses at once.
 Boston Jubilee. Stillman has commenced drilling the singists of this town, in the new Jubilee music to be sung m Boston at the Worlds Jubilee in June next.
 Route Change.-The Adams Express company will soon bring express matter from Boston and the east to points on the 1 Housatonic road via the Connecticut Wes- tern to Canaan, instead of tue Shore line to Bridgeport, as heretofore.
 Milk Meeting.-The milk producers on the line of tue Housstonic Railroad, are invited to meet m New Milford, Tuesday April l6th, at p. m. The railroad will give tickets at greatly reduced rates. This meeting is called at the request of the dele gates to tue Farmers Milk Producing asso- citation, held in New York, March 27th, and a general attendance is solicited. Didn't Know H.-Some weeks ago a remarkably good sermon was preached at New Milford against divorced people being married again. Ten days did not pass before the parson that preached the ser mon married two couple, the groom to each party being divorced. The venerable clergyman was not familiarly acquainted with the parties.
 The0t7ore s. BueH.-We have received a fine photograph of the late Theodore s. Buell., whose obituary we so recently pub lished. This, placed by the side of that of his brother in our album, and near them the photograph of their beautiful cemetery lot. in which, side by side the brothers sleep. is trio of pictures which will ever interest the returning wanderers from their native town ''old Salisbury"
 Elrgomt Goods.-D. H. Buell. & Co.,, jewellers of Hartford, are out this week with half column advertisement of theil splendid stock of silver ware, ladies watches, &c., &c. The coming warm and pleasant weather, our people in this section of the state will visit Hartford much more fre- quently than ever before, and we would advise them to read the advertisement of Messrs. Buell. & Co.,, and beari ng in mind this house. look in upon them when down and see their elegant goods.
 l TAe DeGth Record.-A convincing evi. dence of the unusual amount of sickness this spring, is the Sheffield records of deaths. which show larger number of deaths being recorded in that town up to this time, through January, February and March, than was recorded during the en. tire year not only of last year, but for sev, eral years past. Elderly propie seem to suffer more tban the younger class. Last Thursday forenoon, three individuals died in Sheffield, whose ages were each G3 years.
 Of The Track.-The morning freight train on the Conn. Western road, which started out of Hartford at the usual houl last Monday morning, got off the track al Tariffville station. A telegram to Hart ford brought Conductor Yeomans and Mr. McManus, with another locomotive to theil assistance. The track was soon cleared and trains allowed to pass. No damage resulted except the delay of the Hartford train going west about two hours. Some body says that Conductor Yeomans car manage such job as that little better than anybody else.
 New Narket Store.-Messrs. Knieker becker Brothers from Pine Plains, New York, have leased the building occupied as tin shop in this village, and will convert il into a meat market and vegetable and fist store. They propose to keep fruits, vege tables,, fish and clans in their season, ir connection with their meat business. They appear to be very clever young men anC come among us well recommended, and tc . all such hearty welcome is always ready to be extended by the inhabitants of oul } village. We bespeak for them a libera patronage.
 Fa1s VS1oge.-A melancholy acciden occurred last Thursday, on the premises ot Mir. Geo. w. Peet of this village. MT Henry Freeman, an employe of the above named gentleman, started with pair ot oxen for the river, which is the usua I watering place for the stock on Mir. Peeti farm. The man failed to return and alst one of the oxen had disappeared. Th' ? coat of the missing man was found upol the bank and 1t was conjectured that th OK had gone out from the shore on tbt f rotten ice, and that Mir. Freeman hat followed him to drive him back, or t. assist him after he had fallen through th . ice, Subsequently search was instituted E which proved tine truth of the sad conjec ' lecture. The dead OK was found som , time afterward half mile below at tn
 little falls; the ice on the river in the mean