Connecticut western news., 1884-04-23
WEST CORNWALL.


 Miss Anna Butler is in Hartford for two weeks visit.
 Rev Mir Dougnl of New Haven sup piled the pulpit last Sabbath.
 Frank B. Wood was on the sick list last week, a subject for malaria.
 Miss Jennie Ocain is quite ill, requir- ing the attendance of physician.
 D. c. Ingraham is doing job of painting for Robert Allyn, in Goshen.
 Mrs Mary West of Pittsfeld has rent ed of R. I. Scoyille the place formerly occupied by Mrs William Rogers.
 The sociables at James Cochrane's passed off quite pleasantly, there being good harvest of dimes, music and cake
 II. O. Hart has big strawberry patch on Cherry Hill, from which he expects U supply many with full luscious fruit, the coming season.
 Charles Nodlne has returned from Florida, where he has taken up claim and already started an orange grove. He intends to go back early in September
 On Thursday, Cochrane Brothers will have on exhibition and sale, three car loads of very choice stock from Vermont, consisting of new milch COWS, springers, sjeers, three-year-ol and yearlings. Another chance to invest in Green mountain stock at rock-bottom prices. A fine assortment of ladies', misses and children's trimmed hats in latest styles will arrive the present week at Halls fancy goods emporium. A new supply of ribbons, laces, feathers and all the fixtures for the love of bon net, follow suit at prices very low.
 The loud grinding at Smith x Sons feed mill is again heard in the land 1; also the whole list of adjectives from the housewives about their new elegant furniture, carpets and wall paper, in such beautiful and attractive designs. The tiller of the soil occupies himself in examining their stock of agricultural implements, which IS complete in every department. FALLS VILLAGE.
 Don't forget the musicale at Mrs l.. P. Deans Friday night.
 Business is rushing at the creamery and many new dairies have been added lately.
 Rumor has it that Colepaugh has sold out to George Scidmore, but nothing is settled as yet.
 Mrs G. W Hall returned on Friday from an extended visit to New Haven and Hartford.
 Jno w. Barnum has been suffering severely from sciatic rheumatism, but is better now. ...
 Miss Fannie Shoudy is in the dress making trade now and invites the GUS | tom of the ladies.
 A. l.. Brown has built a new fence in front of his residence, thereby improv- ing the appearance.
 A letter received from Henry Crandall Jr., dated at St. Paul, states that he is delighted with the country thIs far.
 There was social party at Sidney Reeds on Friday night and all the elite were there to trip the light fantastic tc the inspiring strains of Decker's violin
 G. W. Hall is having q large bay window added to his house on Prospect street; it is also being painted in very asthetic color. J. D. Egleston is doing all the work.
 Hall has purchased handsome tean of bays and also two single horses las week. Three of the animals were iron parties in Burlington and one iron George Judd of Huntsville.
 M U. Dean has a .valuabIc horse si, at Sidney Reeds stables The diseas seems to puzzle all the horsemen arount here. The animal seems to change bu little and has been unable for week t stand up. SKIPPEEN CORNWALL BRIDGE. |, Samuel s. Reed, who has been sic all winter, is able to be around attendin to business.
 The new depot is going up rapidly : and a naw freight depot will be buii 2 here soon-an accommodation lon s wanted by the public.
 George H. Beers lately received | seven-days-old calf from the farm an herd of W. H. Gibbon, Great Barring ton, Mass, which weighed 123 pounds and is of course registered aristocra of the royal Holstein family and cost '. probably its weight in silver. r Professor s. T. Frost, principal of th South Berkshire institute, New Mar
 boro, Mass, has arranged to locate ( ' Cornwall-and will open the Housatoni
 Valley institute in $ ptember, with
 full corps of teachers, prepared to giy
 instructions in every department (
 classic literature and the sciences. Pa ia ticular attention will be given to pr, r. pairing students for college I'll d buildings have been lately renovate IS and are in thorough order and nicel ~ furnished. A school room is to be pr O vided with all the modern improvement ,t as regards heating, lighting, seating an IS ventilation, with an elaborate gymn 7 sium and work shop attached. Cornwa
 has been noted for it's schools in tl
 past and with it's removal from all ey