Connecticut western news., 1889-01-02
Local News.

\ mention it. Nuf Ced.
 MT and Mrs Fl. 6. Williams visited friends in Ct Darlington over Sunday.
 HI. E. Macrsa, of Hudson, N. r., waited friends here and at Ashley Falls last week.
 The New Yesr's dance at the town hall on Monday evening was we'll at tended.
 The Connecticut legislature con venes at Hartford on Wednesday, Jan. 9th.
 New Years day was 8 bright. sunny day, with the mercury at 36 Q in the shade st noon.
 Robert R. Smith, of New Hartford, visited friends here from Sunday after noon until Monday forenoon.
 Mrs s. M. Humphrey is in New Haven, attending Mrs Chapin, whose illness is described in the LakeYille
 
 It is said that Mrs Eliza TenEyck, whose death Is mentioned elsewhere, was 8 slave in the state of New York in her younger days.
 Mir Stephen Roberts, of South 'Sandisfeld, uncle of Wallace A. and Edward 5. Roberts, of this town, died ct his residence on Saturday, Dec p.
 Meetings are held in the M. E.. church every evening this week except Saturday evening, in compliance with the bishops request to all the churches of the New York conference.
 Our esteemed contemporary, the Norfolk Tower, quotes the inscription on the tablet in the memorial chapel Ill Norfolk, as follows: To THE TRIBUNE GoDw This, we believe, is the only church in Connecticut dedicated to James G. Blaine. Norwalk Record.
 Edwin A. Gillette, son of Lawrence Gillette, of Canaan, is ill with the pneumonia at his boarding place in Fort Wayne, Ind. His shopmates, one of whom is Henry Wolfe, of Falls Village. will take excellent care o1 him, and we hope soon to hear he is convalescent.
 The last money received by THE NEWS in 1883 was on Monday evening from George s. Hammond, of Wes, Goshen, for renewal of subscription, and the first received in 1889, was or Tuesday morning from Mrs F. w. Williams, of Stockbridge, Mass, fo, renewal of subscription. Tho first money paid out in 1889 was on Tuesday morning to P. 0. Cummings for rent.
 Nov is the time to get your stock of stationery, such as Noteheads, Bill heads, Statements. Envelopes, Bushes. Cards, etc., for 1889, and the best place that we know of to have them printed is at the NEWS Job Printing Office where yen will find prices as low 8. the lowest. We are we'll equipped fo poster work and can furnish anything in that line at the shortest possibl, notlce and at reasonable prices. Sene for samples and prices of anything yor may want in the printing line and W. will try to please you.
 A new timetable went into effec on the Fl. < c. w. railroad last Satur day. The changes are slight but yor may "get left" if you fail to observ, them. Train No 13 now leaves Hart ford at 4:22 p. m., instead of 4:3O p m., and makes connection at Canaan at 6:47 p. m. with Housatonic R. R train for Bridgeport and New York Train No 14 now leaves Millerton 8 2.0O p. m. and Canaan at 2:45 p. m Train No 18 makes connection a Millerton with fast express leaving New York at 3:l5, passing Canaan a 6:52 p. m. and arriving at West Win sted at 800 D. 10. For other change consult pocket timetable, which ca s be obtained from ticket agents a stations.
 SB. J. Bradley, former resident o Canaan and forty other places, visite' relatives in this village over Sunday He has nearly recovered from tn paralytic shock which he experiences over . year ago and is now travelling again and selling cigars. He make his home at West Granville, Mass Fl tells us that he was the first or origina subscriber to the CONNECTICUT WEsrER Nm and hos continued his subscrir