Connecticut western news., 1884-06-18
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs c. F. Calkins Is in Sharon with her sister, for few weeks.
 E. H. Dean of Bridgeport spent the Sabbath with his family on the hill.
 Henry Yutzler, the merchant tailor from Kent, is in town tor few days.
 Mrs Charles Miller and daughter are visiting at their old home in Ellsworth.
 Charles R. Smith, the railroad official from Danbury, spent the Sabbath with his aunt.
 Mir and Mrs James H. Moser of Atlanta, Ga, arrived at MT R. I. Sco- ville's last week.
 Dr Brewer leaves, this week, for the Catskills, where he is to spend the sum- mer. His family still remain in town.
 James A. Cochrane shows the most tempting and luscious strawberries we have yet seen of the Sharplet variety, | measuring five and six inches in circum- frence.
 The advertising machine in c. M. | Halls show window is run by electricity | and is filled with advertisements of the | business firms of West Cornwall. It is great novelty and attracts every passer- by, and will remain in the store for one month only.
 FALLS VILLAGE.
 Mrs H. Sheppard has been quite sick, but is convalescent.
 MT J. T. Millspaugh and family are spending the week visiting friends out of town.
 The Housatonic railroad company have received three new drawing room cars within week.
 The Methodist and Chapel societies have organized broom drill company of 40 young ladies and are drilling daily under the instruction of Captain D. I. Dudley. They will celebrate the 4th of July on Hon Daniel Brewster's lawn.
 Miss s. l.. Perry starts for Providence, R. l., about the middle of this week, to make week or ten days visit with her sister, Mrs F. Hurlburt. During her absence, Miss Jennie Moore has charge of the telegragh office, and Miss Carrie Hall takes the helm at the telephone.
 Ferguson has not "spent three weeks at Bucks macademy, learning the steps for Lannagan's ball, :" but he spent three weeks in the cellar of the emporium making room for an immence stock of furniture, putting up shelves on which to store hundred other kinds of mer- chandise that they are obliged to keep in the basement. ....
 LAKEVHLLE.
 The Sunday school at Chapinville held strawberry festival on Friday ev- ening. They netted $75. The proceeds are to go to help repair the church.
 Gov A. H. Holley and several other friends went from here to the wedding of Gov Andrews daughter on Wednes- day of last week.
 There are great many COWS running around the streets at all times of the day. It would be good plan if some of the owners would keep them within proper limits.
 Mrs Hutchinson from Millerton, who has been staying at Prof Harveys, fell down the cellar stairs on Saturday even. ing and sprainel her ankle very badly. } She was carried home on Sunday. = The woods belonging to the town g
 little north of the town farm, known as : Union hill, were found to be in flames I on Sunday morning and few men turn s ed out to fight the fire. At one time they had it under control and left it, bu it started again with renewed. energy e and was very pretty sight at 9 P. M. e Sunday. The origin is not known. NORFOLK. Quite number of our people expec IT to go to Hartford, Buckingham day.
 City people are arriving. though il
 small numbers. So far it Is expectet
 to be very lively season. t- A petition has been circulated for a
 early morning train from Norfolk t
 Hartford during the summer. It Miss Hill of Hartford has arrived an 2 opened her summer residence. Dr an is Mrs Burton will stop with her. le The foundation for the new house 6 70 '" the Robbins place is nearly finished an re workmen are engaged about the stone to work for the school building. s The Rev T. J. Lee of Winsted preacl d ed two excellent sermons here Sunda, 1T. If the people had had little notic, 1t, more would have taken advantage - the opportunity to hear MT Lee, espe r ially in the afternoon AUREvoR.
 SOUTH CANAAN.
 Mir Seymour Deming, with his daugl ~ ter and grandchild from Cuyahoga Fall Q. Ohio, are visiting friends and relativ ;, in town.
 o;- Sunday being observed as Children ca day, the Rev Mir Moore addressed u on children of the Sabbath school, and u ,r- church was prettily decorated with wi ,o+ flowers, by Mrs George Wilcox. M an Wells Yale was taken very ill in churN .o but was able to be carried home afte ,s+ wards.
 c- Frosts are felt every night in this ' ed cinity, though not so severely in th It. little village,-the prospects for ha To grain, early vegetables and fruit beir
 alike discouraging. We fear this wi m rival the year handed down by tradieio