Connecticut western news., 1879-05-07

Sage cheese.
 l The spring term at the South Berskshire Institute IS in prosperous condition, wIrt Prof. Frost as prlEcIpal, and an efic,eu, coIps of assistant teachers. The clos,n, exercises of the gymnasium held on Friday evening was well attended and Q decided success. Base ball will take the place of the Rymnasiums during the summer l mouths. c. CoIlinsviiIe.
 Robert Amea, 6 lovely and promising l4- months-old son of Edward H. Sears, di, d of diphtheria April 24th. There has been several cases of this dreaded disease here.
 Amasa Mills StOckwell died in Bskerville April 30, aged 7l years. He was for some years we'll known workman in the employ of Collins & Co. over 40 years ago. Jud. son Reynolds died in Tbomp, on. Ct., (hi1 birth plsc-) April 22 aged 70 years. H, was for 30 years a workman, forging edge tools fer the Collins Go. He has been un- able to work for some years.
 John Wingate, a native of Collinsville, was instantly killed at Barre, Mass, by !. large log rolling over him, crushing his skull. He was 20 years of age and son oi John Wingats IT,, who died here IS yeart ago.
 Lester Seymour of Canton fell from th, top of ladder backwards 25 feet 10 ,h. ground, April 24, breaking his back. A this writing, May 6, he is alive, hut will no, long survive.
 Eight little girls, from 10 l4 years oi age. united with the CSnGr~a stional Churcl May 4th. Seven of them received ths Tt. of Baptism.
 The Cellinsville post officc has been rr- nov. to the basement of the, Collins Go, office and fitted up hy the Yale Lock Co. The Book Club have also renewed to the basement of the above block. The bank ing rooms are to he hereafter in the plact of the old pos'-t flee.
 Dr. w. c. Welch of Norfolk has con- c.udrd not to remove to Collinsville.
 Rev. K. K. Lamb exchanged pulpi,s four Sundays in April.
 Eiwsrd H. Nj, Cabe Is clerk ID the stor. of H. w. Harrington.
 Joseph D 'lcourt has removed to Balls- town. N. Y. Charles Connors has gone t, Johnsonville, N. Y.
 Willie Mattoon Is in the employ of the K"ystons Bridge Co. at Northampton, Mass. D. B. H, Lnkeville.
 At a meeting of the Salisbury Teachers Association" April 26Ih, officers were elect. ed and other necessary arrangements made tor the coming half year. The next meet ing will be held in the school room of in, Academy in Lskeville on Saturday after noon of this week at half-past two o'clock. and It is hoped that all the teachers of th, town. and any others who may be interest d in the cause of education. will make l: possible to attend, and aid. by their pres ence and cooperation, in making the As soclation in the future what 1t hss been in the past-a source of much interest and oi real practical benefit to the members. X. West Cornwall.
 Our usually quiet village has at last taken quite start. Not exactly the village either, It is more commonly called Cream Hull. In the first place the enterprIsius inhabitants of sald place have started 6 cheese factoTy, but are not to have then pay until the cheese is sold, which doe, not seem to be very profitable business The creamery is running at a pretty good rate.
 Colds Mills are also doins fair busi ness.
 | Most ns oolo sro ;v, <ha boHjk of .h;oI;. r , that the inhabitants in this vicinity have no energy aud no trade. but that is where they are mistaken. Some of them have energy enough to have lefe built n the tops of their houses, so that they can set , he hired men when they are at work, fol fear that they will not work all the time The thrifty house wlves are quite busy al the present time cleaning house, but wll he very glad when they get through, a. wilt also their husbands, for wben they come home they ind every thing in tum ble. What piiy).
 Not many gardens have been planted around here as yet.
 IL is quite fashionable place near Gold, Nils the latest style seems to be to st"y at home from church (sO as not to gel tlr@d), and take walk in the afternoon. There IS also very pretty street. whic. , doubt not, will be very much improved thls summer. IL lies between Mr. Horac, and Nathan Hart's, and is called the mair stre.t of Hart Hall. It is shaded by out hundred cherry trees on either side of th. , road.
 The communion table yesterday wal decorated with trailing arbutus. O,t bouquet in partl cular could rot help but be uotlced. ANON, LnkevlIlc.
 How thankful we arc to see warm weather once more. aud the earth VI ch for months was covered with snow, now wears a rich carpet of green. To give the labOrln0 class chance to work. it rains nishts aud Sundays as the eld saying IS, so they csn rest
 News is very scarce in this vicinity at present.
 City boarders are engaging board here already.
 saw bv your paper yon have visited the store of Cornell & Hoyt, and gave the get tiemen much pia aise for thelr stock of goods. They have just received moro from the city. consisting of furniture. hid c ges, ana a sp'enO%u range TOT the small prlce If SIS. think it would be policy to th: ow away our old stoves, and ornamen our home with one of these superb ranges They sell two or three sets of furniture every day nearly on an average.
 George Jenks 10 building Q very neat house tor himself.
 Cleanln- house seems to rage here, and men who are Generaftv' good natured look suIlen. and Think have been little pro- faue in taking down the stove pips beclu @ iG punched ,heir finger. and wish that tue,