Connecticut western news., 1881-05-11
with sermon, at 10 o'clock Wednesday Seats all free, always.
 HARRY I. BoDLEY, Rector.

HARRY I. BoDLEY, Rector.
 The new concrete walks now being put down in front of the Warner House and Humphreys drug store and dwelling, by A. J. Warren of Bridgeport, will be a great i'm provement and convenience, and it is hoped that others will see it in that light, and go and do likewise. A contribution paper is be- ing circulated to raise sum sufficient to have the walk from Humphreys corner to the de- pot platform concreted, which will probably be done, and A. T. Roraback, Esq it IS said contemplates having new walk in front of his premises, and when z. T. Adams falls in- to line, there will be a continuous pavement from the depot to Church street, and part way on Church street toward the c. W. R. R. crossing. By the time that is finished some of tue citizens on West Main street where some of the finest houses in town are, will See the advantage of it, and retain MT. Warren to fix up their sidewalks. The very vitality of the Village Improvement Association is on West Main street, and if they don't encour- age this practical village improvement by fol- lowing the example of their more central neighbors-well, then we're greatly mistaken !; that's all. Keep the ball rolling brethren.
 ED. NEWS: :-The following is a list of the snow storms that have occurred during the past season in this town:-
 Oct. A, first snow.
 Nov 26, snow last night l-2 inch Dec. l, early morn till o'clock p. m. ' inch es; 18th, early morn 3-4 inches; 24th, eve- ming 1.2 inch 2sth, last night inches; 29th, all day l.2 inches.
 Jan. 5th, last night 3.4 inches; 9th, last night l-2 inches; 10th, last night inches i; l4th, showed five hours 1-2 inches; l9th early morn, inch; 2lst, all day with wind ; estimate, 6 inches.
 Feb. 13, early morn, 3 l-2 inches 15th intermittent, 1-2 inch; 21st light snow a. m 1 inch; 23d. a. m. inches.
 March 1st, showed 1-2 inches; 18th, last night 3 inches 17th, last night 1 inch; 20th ground covered; 27th, ground covered; 3Oth SAW" F. III A-6 SuOW P. LII.
 April 9th, ground covered 12th, showed for hours; estimate, 6 inches.
 Storms of less duration than one-half hour were not recorded. Total number. 26-last year 20. Aggregate depth of snow for the sea. son was sixty-six inches; the heaviest falls were on Dec. lst and April l2. H. M A.
 North Canaan, May 9, 1881.
 The tickets for the free band concert at Town Hall tonight have all been distributed, principally among those who contributed to- ward the purchase of the instruments last and those who have in other ways assisted the band. It is matter of regret with the band that the limited capacity of the hall fcrbids general invitation to aU to be present, as they would be only too glad to have everybody in this and adjoining towns In attendance. They have acted according to the very best of their ability and judgment in the tickets, and although there may be some who will charge ''partiality,' it is hoped they will consider the dilemma in which the boys find themselves, in their in ability to please egery6ody, and use reason in their comments. The concert will begin at 7:45, and as the programme is long one. it is hoped that so far as possible the audience will be in their seats by that time. No per- son will be admitted without ticket. Fol lowing is the programme:-
 PARTI
 Gem Quickstep, Band CorDet solo. Miss Rose M Harding Duett, 'Cheerfulness.'
 u Miss Be1a Rodemeyer, Mrs: J. A. Macdonald Piano Solo, Prof. G. M Green Bass Solo, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
 MT. W. W. Underwood Lovers Serenade, Waltz, Band
 PART II. Elsinore. Quckstep, Band Song, ''The Camefa," Miss Bena Rodemeyer Cornet Solo, Miss Rose M Harding speech, John Rodemeyer, Jr.
 Mrs J. A. Macdonald Violin Solo, MT. w. w. Underwood song, ''The Man o'warsman.' Prof c. M. Green Comic Song. MT. Charles H. Briggs Sornet Solo. Miss Rose M Harding Closing piece, Band
 At Camps Drug Store can be obtained all the latest editions of Sheet Music, both vocal and instrumental MT Camp has made arrangements whereby he will be able to fur nish all the popular publications as fast as is, sued, at the usual prices. Anything not on hand can be procured at short notice. His stock will be replenished at short intervals Musicians in this locality have long felt the need of an assortment of music from which hey could select, and will appreciate Mr. Lamps efforts to supply them without the trouble or exDppSe of Snndinu awau for if Au,