Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
Local News.

church parlors last Friday evening net ted about BPS.
 The Choral Union has its next rehearsal next Monday evening at Miss s. w. Adams.
 The next meeting of the Agass:z chapter will be Friday evening April lO, instead of Tuesday evening April z.
 Frederick Parmalee will move into the Tone house, and Peter Hicks will move into the house vacated by Parma lee.
 Mir Laurence Deming is quite feeble this spring and his advanced age, 84 or s5 years, renders his recovery doubtful.
 Grove Knickerbocker has been In poor health for long time and for the past month or more has been confined to his bed.
 Cards have been issued amour cipg the marriage of Mir Charles o. Briggs and Miss Ina A. Fitch at Tobey Hill today, March 25th.
 The annual parish meeting Of Christ church will be held at the church on the evening of Easter Monday, March 3Oth, at 2. 30 o'clock.
 Its free country and there IS no law to prevent certain persons from observing April Fools Day even if they refuse to "recognlze" Fast Day.
 THE CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS. the Winsted Herald. and the New Mill ford Gazette are the only neighborinR newspapers but what have changed ownership within the past three or four years.
 MT Lawrence Gillette of this place
 Feels poor or rich,
 He don't know which.
 ipasmuch as two grandsons and one areat-grandson were born to him week before last. See birth column.
 Horace D. Humphrey has bought from Frederick Gillette all the building lots on the west side of the street be- tween Charles Gillette's premises and Harmon Schamerhorn's, with the excep- tion of 8 lane reserved adjoining MT Schamerhorn's line. Mir Humphrey will soon build house to rent on one of said lots.
 -Messrs W. B. Hall & Go. write a, follows: We have got to have another excursion People clamor for 1t w. have at least twenty letters day asking for one, and we have consented to giv. one on Thursday March 26th." Fo' full particulars, including time table and terms, see advertisements on the second and fourth pages.
 The equinoctisl storm was mild il this vicinity and resembled April show CTS but ugly weather was experienced on Long Island Sonnd and the steamer were AS hours late in transit from New York to New Haven and were obliged to anchor over 24 hours in Huntington Bay. Captain Stevens of the Elm Cit, said that in his experience of thlrty-six years he had not seen an uglier storm.
 -Mr and Mrs Geo B. Coggswell ant two children, from Pitts6eld. Mass arrived at Mir T. B. Strong's on Satur- day. Mir Coggswell returned to Pitts field on Monday but Mrs Coggswel and the children will remain here dur lng the week. Mir and Mrs Coggswel assisted the NJ. E. choir in this village on Sunday and Mir Coggswen sang f solo while Mrs Coggswell played th' accompaniment
 The dancing class under the direc tion of Mir 0. N D. Powers, of Pitts field, will give hop and reception a the town hall on Tuesday evening March 31. The hall Is to be yer. prettily decorated with flags, bunting etc, while table on the stage will b. arranged for light refreshments. Tn affair promises to he very pleasant, a the invitations (which are very pretty have been issued today.
 Daniel Dougherty ("The Silve Tounged Orator of New York city will lecture in the Opera House at Win sted on Wednesday evening. April Sth Excursion tickets will be sold at 8 cents from Canaan or 40 cents fror Norfolk, good on trains leaving Canaa at 8 OS and 7.12 p. n. and to return o train leaving Winsted at 10 30 p. m Those desiring reserved seats for sai lecture will please leave their name with w. H. Camp. Canaan, or Geo I Johnson, Norfolk.
 Warren H. Caul, aged 21 years, an seven months, died, of pneumonia, { his home in tLis village about 9 o'cloc last Friday evening: He was faithfr and industrious young man. kind an obligipg, frugal and temperate, and commanded the respect of all wh knew him. During the past winter has been employed on Peirce X Spur wood and lumber job near this villag He worked very hard even Tn the mo indictment weather, and was nearly vol out when he was attacked by pneumo1 ia, yet during the forepart of last wee he seemed to be improving and his r covery was expected but the fonde hopes were doomed to disappointment His funeral was largely attended at tl M. E.. church at one o'clock Monds afternoon. The high school was close during the funeral services and Warren former schoolmates attended the fune