Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15


 anybody know where they are!
 Geo. Weed, Great Bend, Pa.. $4 % Mrs. Theo. Sweet, Union Grove, Wis, 525 E. Snedeker. Marketable: Conn.,. 355 R. J. Arnold. Otsego, N. T., 50 H. E. Howe, Huntsville, Conn.,, IS M. Stevens, Chapinv1lle, Conn.,, IS W. McClerrin, Chapinville, Conn.,, IS Mrs. W Bissell. Wakeman, Ohio, 3 30 Wm. Hunt, 10 John St., Worcester, Mass, Is W. Mahoney, East Canaan, 800 s. Silvernail, Elkhart, Ind. 20 lAnd large number of others, whose names will be added as soon as we have time to look up their accounts
 Anonymous.-More anonymous commit nications this week. Worth two cents and half pound.
 social.-A few ladies and gentlemen of this village, friends of MT. and Mrs. Bost- wick formerly of Salisbury, took advantage of the weather of last week to en1oy the delights of drive, and pay them visit at their present residence in VanDeusenville, Mass.
 The New Marble Works. .-Messrs. Bid well 6 Gillette, the marble workers who have recently come amongst us, are already working up a7good business. They have | two large brown stone monuments and a large amount of other work engaged, and | are as busy as beavers with their mallets and chisels. Last Monday they received a car load of the celebrated Portland brown stone for their work.
 Dried Apples.-Mr. James Landon, IT,, says it takes two more bushels of apples this year to make barrel of cider than in former years. This is probably owing to the excessively dry weather of the past summer. Bad news for lovers of the juice i; but don't be disheartened, what it lacks in quantity will be made up in quality, and if you want your usual quantity all you have to do is to add one-ffth water, shut up your eyes and down with it.
 'Musings. "-The thoughts in the few verses of poetry in another column, under the .caption of Musings" written by a lady whose name will be recognized as that of an acquaintance in former days of many of the residents of Salisbury and vicinity, were suggested to her mind as@he saw the long procession attending the burial of Mir. Charles Judson on the afternoon of last Sunday. That these verses are quite ap- propriate will be apparent to those who read them.
 l That Gossip Item.-MR. EDITOR. correspondent ID" seems quite stirred up on the subject of gossip. His complaint reads as if he had been wounded through the joints of his harness. Blessed are they that are persecuted for righteousness sake. But some times peoples deeds are criticized for unrighteousness sake. If people will conduct themselves so foolishly in public place as to attract the gaze of the multi tude and excite the pity of the respectable part of the community, they must take the consequences of their folly.
 Perhaps misjudge. Charity covereth many unpleasant sights. M.
 Norfolk. ..-MR. EDITOR A lecture or temperance was delivered here in the Towr Hall on Friday evening, 1st inst. ..by Mau- rice Dillan. Esq, recent graduate of Go lumbla College Law School, N. Y., and { former resident of this place. For ont hour and half MT. Dillan held his audi ence spell-bound with the charms of { splendid rhetoric and eloquence, rarely ii ever heard or equalled in Norfolk. Hi
 friends here, and they are many, hope soor for repetition of his eloquent and master terly address. The lecture was delivered under the auspices of the St. Mary's Tenn
 perance society. SUBSCRIBER. . A Card.-MR. EDITOR :-On Sunday August 27th, special train for the accom- modation of the Housatonic railroad en
 ployes and their families living in Fall Village and vicinity was run to the caml meeting, and to show that this favor wa , not ignored three cars were crammed, ant many obliged to stand.
 : At a reeting of the workmen at the re
 pair shops vote was taken that an expres l sion of appreciation for this favor be ex tended, through your paper, to c. R. Nor ris for proposing, and to Sup't Franklin fo according him the privilege of running tn - train. By CoM. OF EMPLoYEs. Falls Village, Sept. 4th, 1876. !! In Trouble.-MR. J. l.. PEAsE.-I wisl r you to stop my paper at once. Every tim
 your paper arrives and Hay it on the table wife gobbles it, and the moment we ge
 through tea she invites me into the parlor
 and as soon as I am seated she places I'll
 NEWS in my hands and says, 'Now read !
 The last one that came had to read he
 feur of those long columns before sh
 would allow me even 8 breathing spell This sort of thing has been going on nov , for the past two years, and you must eithe stop my paper or pay me for my time. l Yours truly R. B. MITCHELL. i Arlington Heights, Ill.,, Sept. 7, '76. 1 Tour friend Mitchell IS really in trouble ? We can't pay him for his time, for editor never have money, and his paper won i stop worth cent. As it is part of tn
 plan of our Creator in His management o 8 us, his creatures, that there shall be no res for the wicked, we can see no other wa, 2 for MT. R. B. but to work away. Yes , work away old fellow, and good enough fo
 you too.-ED. NEWS.