Connecticut western news., 1880-10-20

dently kno w which side their bread ought to be buttered- Bread and water would be a suitable diet for such folks, and good spell of it too.
 A gentleman from West Cornwall gave a very good scit t)pticon entertainment here a ing to the children.
 The boys her, are getting quito patriotic. They were out tho other evening with a drum, flag, and torch.
 Five girls, a nd their teacher, visited Miss Lizzie Clark's school Wednesday p. ID They report things going on nicely there.
 Mrs. R. Worthington has malarial fever.
 A speller not thousand miles from New Marlboro spells it boroughed. We had rather lend him Webster.
 The rain on Sunday did great deal of good. This is yet "thirsty land"
 James Pettis has returned from Thomas ton. We expect lem all home before long.
 Julius Turner and D. L. Pratt partook of of the excursion to Hartford Jule saw Gen. Grant and "Marli Twain" and got homo at 3 Q. m. MT. Pratt went on to Meriden.
 Will Parsons has gone visiting down in Connecticut and lest it should prove losing ob has taken along lot of whips and lash es, which he hopes to sell to the Nutmegians N. B. We made the last word. Herbert Barber is homo about sick. His horses are also sick with the "epizootic" The leaves are falling fast and the trees will soon be bare. TATTLE TALE. COrnwnlIo
 north part of the town and left it very quiet down in the quarter. We wish to mako a correction in the state ment of your Cornwall Bridge correspondent | of last week. that "dW the best crops of to- bacco in town had been sold." The statement was evidently made in the interest of a firm of local dealers, but for the benefit of outside dealers, we would say that the best crops are not sold, and the crops that were sold were not considered the best by those that sold them, Out of some forty crops raised in this part of the town, only about eight have been sold, the highest price paid being for Mir. Charles Harrison's crop, which was very l fine one.
 H. E Sanford has severed his connection l with the store after year and @ half of clerk. 1 ship therein. Henry will be greatly missed, as by his polite and gsptlemanly manners he had won many warm friends, and many fair ones heart will thrash about like rat in a swill barrel whep they think of the handsome clerk who used to measure out the "calker" and draw the delicious soda water. l Rev. Mir. Forbes of Winsted preached in the Congregational Church on Sunday last, and we had the pleasure of listening to a very | fine discourse.
 MT Edmund Hindman of California is vis- iting at his sisters, Mrs, P. y. Clark.
 The 0. c. band has gone out, blowed out, or played out, just which way one is mind to call it, but at any rate it is out
 The apple crop is very large, the fruit of which is beginning to show itself by midnight crawling in the streets.
 We are all looking anxiously to see if the present board of selectmen will make any improvement in the condition of the roads They need it very mpeh. x,Y.z. LakevlHIc.
 The Wononsco House is closed for the winter.
 It is reported that Mrs R, w. Ford and family intend moving to Texas
 The district school Is closed this week, lest scarlet fever, of which one case has appeared should become widespread.
 The selectmen, Hubert Williams, Barnes Stewards, and R. H. Ball, assemble on the twentieth inst. ct the Town Hall to admit freemeA. HENAyITE l Warren. @
 Arrangements are being made for tele- phone line to this place from the central of flee in New Milford, which will be great convenience, living as we do, so far from tel egraphic communication.
 Hon. Earl Buckingham has opened sing ing school here, which is largely attended, and cannot be anything but successful with so efficient a teacher.
 Lakeside was never so thronged with boarders as during the season just closed.
 Rev. w. Colton and wife attended the gold en wedding of Judge Seymour at Ltchfield, and report very brilliant and distinguished gathering. O. Salisbury.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Garfield Club was held at the Town Hall on Friday night. The stage was occupied by l Hon. Frederick Miles, A T. Roraback, T. L Norton, and other officers, and the speaker, Hon. 0. II. Case of New Haven, who spoke ably and at length, and was greeted with re- peated applause The Glee Club sarg cam 1 paign songs to popular airs, enlivening the evening. We were pleased so see among the audience number of ladies, and trust that all who feel interested will go to the meeting at Lakeville on next Friday night.
 Epzootic is universally prevalent among horses.
 Will not our public spirited citizens see that an elm be set out at once, 10 supply the place of the broken one near the Cong. parsonage2 The double row of elms is one of the great beauties of our village, and any loss should be at once repalred, that the line may be unhrok- en.
 Mr. and Mrs Hubert Williams have return cd from their trip.
 MT. Cak's new house is approaching com petiop.
 Many went to Hartford an Grant Day." and report good time. REX
 Many complaints of small children arise from indigestion. If your child is sick give i,