Connecticut western news., 1881-09-21


 scholar, and has the best wishes for success of all in our village.
 The H. R. R. Go. have strengthened the track through this village, and promise us a new depot, something long needed here.
 Amos c. Waterbury had valuable bull killed by the express train last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Bump of Bridgepor. are visiting friends in this village.
 Mrs. Belle Henney has returned to her home in New York.
 There was shipped from this station in Aug ust, 2,532 cans of milk, 40 quarts each .P.S. Cream Hill.
 Do not think we have deserted you by our long silence, or that we have deserted Cream Hill. Far from it, my dear Mir. Local; you have been uppermost in our thoughts this long time, but we have not had a moment in which to tell you so, and as for Cream Hill, why, it never was so far from assertion be- fore, as at the present time.
 Rev. S. Scoville's family from Stamford have been spending the summer with his sis ter, Mrs. E. Rogers, while he took his vaca- ton in the wilds of Minnesota, hunting deer and other wild game Mrs. Walter Ster- ling and daughters from Bridgeport, and w. A. Pinto of Brooklyn have been making thelr usual visit at Mir. R. l. Scoville's, so therehas been life and music at the old farm. We were favored with a serenade one evening by the West Cornwall cornet band, who deserve much credit for the many well executed pieces played. In turn they were entertained by music, both vocal and instrumental, by the Misses Sterling, who 'always do well" The Gold mansion has also been full MT. and Mrs Tracy of Hartford numbering among the guests Rev. Dwight Pratt and sister Hattie, came to spend his vacation at the old home. Now all is quiet, company gone, and students returned to their schools
 Will. N. Rogers and Sam. Scoville made their trip to Stamford with their uncle's horse and buggy, across the country.
 Miss Carrie Gold has returned from her summers travels in Europe, with a glowing description thereof, notwithstanding the ter rible trials of seasckneSs she was compelled to undergo.
 Our school commences next Monday, with Miss Nettie Harrison as teacher.
 Fruit this season with us is very scarce, though usually very abundant. Some pears, but apples and grapes are very few. Clayton.
 A chilly wave has passed oyer Clayton of late and Mrs Wm Sackett and Mrs. T. L. Sackett have succumbed to it, and shake as the fit takes them Mrs Tubbs and Mrs. L. scoville are also shaking l MT. L. A. Smith has been confined to 8 darkened room for three weeks, with erysip- elas in his head, but he is now convalescing, and it is hoped will soon be out again
 Milton Gardner has gone to Hartford, as lerk for his brother. AsTERIsK. 1 ScuehfFcIdo
 l A. J. Cook was home over Sunday.
 Thanks are due to Mrs. Reuben Fargo for splendid brick of maple sugar. May the donors days be as sweet as the gift,
 Mrs. E.. c. Harmon and Miss Caroline 1 Collins were visiting friends here the other i day. We are pleased to learn that our esteemed neighhor, Chas. N. Cook, now removed to l East Lee, has taken young chap to serve a | twenty-one years apprenticeship with him in the carpenters trade. We'll sell you that crib back again, Charley Use the boy well as long as he stays with yeu. Mrs. Henry Kelsey has returned from Westfeld.
 Miss M. Webster left here Sunday D. m., 1 preparatory to trip to the seashore
 Merchant Baldwin has been quite rheumat- | ic the past week.
 Teachers will be given Thursday and Fri l day of next week, in which to attend the fair |
 Our young lady friends who are attending school at the Institute, report themselves well pleased with their new school.
 MT. Wm. Kasson does not gain strength very fast.
 Mrs. Harmon has gained 6 pounds and a good deal of strength on the good fare at Mrs. Pratt's, and the good air of southfeld
 Rain is much needed here.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Cargill arrived in Newark Valley last Wednesday, all safe and sound.
 As we write, a large forest fire can be seen on the mountain near Sheffield.
 Jule Turner and Milt. Gangell took in the excursion To Milt it was good deal big ger than anything he has ever met in South ern New Marlboro, TALTLE TALE.