Connecticut western news., 1880-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
ChADiMVhlIe.

CORRESPONDENCE.
 ChapinvllIe.
 Mrs. l. Mallory is quite i'll.
 Miss E. W. Greenwood has been visiting New Haven.
 Our village is favored with a frst-class dress-maker, Miss Ida Chapman, whom the ladies will do we'll to patronize. Some very fine stone, taken from quarry near, is being used in the construction of the new furnace A stone which was estimated to weigh one hundred tons was moved three feet last Saturday, by blast. We have had no servlces in the church of late, but we hear Miss Greenwood will favor us with Bible readings soon. .
 Mrs. J. H. Peet, Miss Peet, Robt. Peet, Misses. Florence and Minnie Fairbanks of Brooklyn, Mrs. S. J. Wintringham, Misses Anna and Ruth Wlntringham, Sidney Win tringham of New York, and MT. Alfred Hook CT of New Haven, are boarding at Dea. Oliver JewelTs. All visitors from the city are not as fortunate in finding so pleasant and qnfet l place as this, lying on the border of Lake Washining with beautiful mountain scenery on the vest VERITAS. Salisbury.
 The Rev. c. l.. Kitchel leaves town thls week for two weeks vacation and rest from the duties of his parish. The Rev. Leonard Bacon of New Haven occupied the pulpit of the Congregational Church last Sunday morning.
 MT. Charles Kinkead, who has been spend ing some time in this village, guest at the Cong. parsonage returned to his home in AL toona, Pa, last Tuesday
 MT. Briggs, chief experimenter and invent or of Mason & Hamlins organ manufactory, is spending the summer at the Maple Shade Hotel. Mrs. and Miss Bangs of Brooklyn are also stopping at the Maple Shade. Mir. Geo. H. Clark, our popular merchant goes to New York this week for fresh stock of goods. George knows how and where to buy, and how to sell just as cheap as the next one. ] The first bicycles of the season passed | through here last Monday morning, ridden by two young gentlemen from the Wononsco House, Lakeville. Gus. LakevllIe.
 | A straw-ride to Sheffield was among the memorable events of last week. On Thurs day afternoon party of twenty drove there in the afternoon, with flourish of trumpets and beating of drums, meeting with 8 warm reception. After supper they had very pleasant dance at the Sheffield House, and g | delightful drive home by moonlight. The | four-in-hand, with MT. Judd as charioteer called out people all along the way, who cheered and waved with enthusiasm, fol never before was seen so gay a party or SC fine turnout. "And when they ride another time, may be there to see"
 New arrivals at the hotel are Robert K White, Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith and Miss Vel Ian of Brooklyn.
 I. Ca4 Dirrhf tho hoo nd horcr were chartered, and a large party spent tht evening upon the lake. The same evening { boating party from Salisbury enjoyed the moonlight upon our waters. ~s
 Rev C. L. Kitchel goes away on his Haca tion this week. t-s
 Eauestrianism, which seemed to die out fol a while, is being revived, and it is very common thing to see parties in gay caval cades. or in knots of two or three gallopine through the streets.
 Soda water is to be found at the market. ..., HEMAT1FE. Cornwall.
 On Saturday evening July 24th, the West Cornwall cornet band, Wm. North, leader gave an open air concert on the grounds o the Beers House. The following was the programme: O.. s. "Imperial" by Keller Q. s. Plymouth Rock" Robinson; Folks Redowa "Rosedale," Dotzler; Medley, "Rob in Adair," Wm. North; Polka, "Tip-Top,' Prosho; Selection, 'sMartha," Flotow Fantasia, "Mocking Bird" Weave; o. .S Little Emily" Webb "Grand Medley, Keller, which were all played in the finest manner. Judge Cowen, one of the guests o the house, complimented them on their fine playing, and remarked that they would com pare favorably with first class city bands. | Our village is full of boarders; every house that can accommodate them is crowded. M. Beers & Sons have started their sodn apparatus, and the store is thronged with la- dies. Whether it is the superior excellence of the soda, or the attractions of the handsome and good natured clerk, the historian doth not relate" N There is report Ghat has started this l town from it's foundation) that the huckle- | berry crop is in danger of being destroyed by worm. Cornwall could stand the army worm and the potato bug, but when the huck leberries are cut off, it makes the strongest l weep and feel as if all the sweetness had de. parted from life.
 Our village Star" continues to shine. Per sons wishing old copies of the same to put on | pantry shelves, should call at once, as owing | to foreign orders the stack is fast going. H 1 N. of the Enquirer" calls it very small pa
  | locality, he would think he had discovered a | star in state of combustion. X. .YZ F Camp Ground Notes. - Early on the 14th inst. Mr. Sidney R. Merritt of Lakevllle, carpenter came to this place, and with his family occupy the cottage known as the Union cottage Still later in the day the family of Rev. Marvin R. Lent came here
 On the afternoon of the 18th inst. Rev. Wm. c. Royt and family arrived here. Rev. MT. H. has for the past few months had very poor health, and at one time it was thought that he could not live. He hopes that an in. halation of the atmosphere of the pines will greatly recuperate his physical system, and allow him to return home much better in health than when he came.
 On Monday morning the family of Mrs. W. s. Enc came and occupied their cottage. Rev. Fields Hermance and family arrived about the same time Rev. Marvin R. Lent ar- rived Monday afternoon.
 The boarding house is receiving daub by the brush. The post office has been raised, Next for coat of white paint comes the post office and police head quarters.
 Rev. F. J. Belcher's new cottage has been completed, and painter has commenced op. erations. The one which Rev. MT. B. moved back on a rear lot, has been sold to the As sociation. Mir. Nathaniel c. Wards cottage is well under progress. MT. Edward Schism. and MT. John Sherwood are the builders Rev. Fields Hermance has had fence put around his back yard. Presiding Elder San