Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
Salisbury.

salisbury.
 Mother Goose's entertainment in Town Hall on Thursday before Christmas, was well attended, considering the bad weather, and the different pieces were all heartily applaud ed, especially those where the smallest of the goslings took part.
 The Sunday School of the Congregational church had Christmas tree on Christmas eve and the Episcopal church had one last Wednesday.
 MT. James Eggleston was taken sick with fever just as his son was getting better, but is improving now. MT. Henry Hubbard is also on the sick list
 Mrs. John Prince, who died in Amesviile, aged 3l, was buried here last Friday Rev. MT. Johnson officiating at the grave, while the house The deceased was former resi- dent of this place, and leaves husband and three small children. CLIO. Mill River.
 Fred. Huggins, for the past few months Thurstan's tin peddler, died Dec. 29th, at the age of 2l years, and was buried Sunday Prof. Frost officiating
 Charles s. Woodworth, for many years a resident of this place, dropped dead in the street the 18th of last month. He was 64 years of age, and had for many years carried on the tin business here. He leaves wife and three married children.
 Among the latest ''hash shop" firms are MT. and Mrs Frank Gaylord, Mir. and Mrs. R. NJ. Taft, Mir, and Mrs. D. B. McAuliffe, and MT. and Mrs. Michael Hammond. We wish them all many happy returns, and hope they'll live long in continued peace and harmony.
 There was an oyster supper given in the town hall last Friday evening, by the ladies' sewing society, and we suppose they are flush" now, or at least we hope so, for it is an established fact that ''man wants but lit tie here below" but the women, much
 KoNK A. PoTT. Clayton.
 Arthur Webb of Annapolis, Md, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Fannie Webb of this place.
 Miss Nettie Parmelee is on the gain, but slowly, She has been sick about five weeks with the same fever from which her mother died about two weeks ago. Mrs. Parmelee had not been able to speak above a whisper since she had the diphtheria, about seven years ago, until few days before her death. when she spoke distinctly and audibly most of the time.
 Cornelius Mayhew expects soon to move to New York City.
 A Rood, who has been with C. E. Barnes the past two years, closed his services there on Saturday last and intends going to Pitts field the coming year, in the same business MT Barnes brotherin law, George McIn. tyre, takes his place in the store.
 AsrERIsK. COIebrOOK.
 The people of Colebrook were very agree ably surprised to see the familiar faces of Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Russell at church on Sunday last Mr. Russell was pastor of the Cong. chul ch for nine years when he re- signed, and has since been at Moores CIn- ton Co.,, N. Y.
 Miss Lizzie M. Phelps returned to the For estville high school on Monday, after having spent the holidays at home
 Charles A Marvin and Lizzie E. Miles were married at the church. Thursday morning, Dec. 22d. The morning was stormy, and but few assembled to witness the ceremony, which was about five minutes in length, immediate. ly after which the bride and groom started for North Hampton. They have now return ed to town, and expect soon to occupy rooms in the house of MT. Edward Oles.
 1he next sociabe is to be held at Mr. Pc ter Corbin's.
 Miss Jennie E. Royce came home to spend New Year.
 A donation is to be held at the North Cole. brook parsonage Jan. 4, afternoon and eye- ming, tor the benefit of Rev. Wm. Goodwin.