Connecticut western news., 1883-03-21
GOSHEN.

James Smith, the owner of the Searles place, has bought the Dea Smith place.
 Miss Mary M. White has returned to 1 Cornwall
 The East street school began on Monday.
 Prof Peters has left town, but expects to return by May 1 and hold a summer term at the Academy Lewis Curtiss and Johnny Green of North Goshen are enlarging Dea Nor tons cheese factory
 Eben Robinson of Norfolk has bought the John M. Wadhams building opposite the First church. Miss Emma Beardsley is stopping in New Haven for 60 days.
 Clark W. Hurlburt of Waterville will hold forth on the Hiram Griswold farm the coming season.
 Hon Ralph Cook has cut loose from Sheriff Porter and now the sheriff runs the store alone.
 Miss Sarah Beach is convalescing.
 Asaph Palmer has moved on to Ly- man Halls upper farm
 Rev. Henry Clay Alvord preached, Sunday, for the second time. Mir Alvord gives perfect satisfaction and we trust that the committee will engage him for a month or so and then let the church give him call MT Alvord is thinking of going West in the spring, and unless Goshen secures his able ser vices at once some other church will gobble him up. B. MACARn.
 COLEBROOk.
 MT William J. Twining has moved on to the farm which he recently purchased of Ralph Barnard.
 Mrs B. W. Bailey died of comsump- tion at her home in this place, last week Monday. This is the third death in this family within two years.
 Miss Sarah Darlington, who has been spending the winter in Norwich, is ex- pected home this week. Miss Susan Whiting is visiting friends in Thomaston. The school in the Mill Brook district will close, this week.
 Miss Jennie Royce will spend the summer in the family of MT Edward Gaylord of Norfolk.
 MILTON. George Hinchliff has moved into the house formerly occupied by Thomas Sheldon and is working at the Etna Shear shop.
 Dr Frank Holbrook of Norwich, 8 nephew of J. M. Gardner, is rusticating at the mountain farm house. Horace Seelye will soon move back to his residence in Seelyeville Mrs Michael Driscoll is fast recovering
 
 William H. Hall is expecting to move 1 into the William Bissell place soon
 F. H. Earle will soon occupy the ] James Dugan tenement house.
 Prof H. J. farmer of Waterbury gave an exhibition on fancy roller skating at Yeoman's skating rink in Litchfeld, last Friday evening, to large audience.
 CORNWALL BRIDGE. 1 Edward Sweeney of Woodbury made | us friendly visit, spending the Sabbath with his friends.
 Miss Grace Robinson of New York, i who is securing for herself good repu- tation as an artist, is visiting friends in l this place.
 The select school closed, last Friday. St Patrick's day was duly observed by the faithful.
 Mrs Newton Couch of Woodville is visiting here.
 Miss Oracle Curtis of Woodbury made her schoolmates and friends a call, last week.
 We learn that the furnace here will continue it's blast two Of three months under the skillful management of Thom- as Vanalstyne, who has, since the start. made on an average over 12 tons per day of chilled iron for IT weeks.
 Our genial, kind and obliging station agent looks we'll in his new uniform, but every one wishes the company would propose more red tape and give us a re- spectable depot.
 The tobacco shop is running to its utmost capacity, employing some 30 men. Seymour Hollister is foreman and giving the utmost satisfaction to the employer and employees, so far as we have learned. The warehouses in Kent closed last week and several of them in New Milford close this week. We un- derstand that the warehouse here will continue until the middle of April or later, as they have a large quantity of tobacco on hand and are still purchasing.
 SOUTH CANAAN.
 Miss Fanny Lanes, who has been spending the winter in Flushing l.. T.,