Connecticut western news., 1891-08-20
Local News.

Mir and Mrs Rollin Rood, of Manchester, are visiting friends Tn town. Paul Lorrain, formerly of this place is visiting his brother MT E.R. Lorrian. K. NJ. Parsons, of Waterbury, is stopping for short time in thls vicin- ity.
 Miss MinIie Bartel, of Ore Hill, is spending few days at Mir J. $. Cor bits.
 The Misses Halladay of New Hay en, are visiting their sister, Mrs c. M. Humphrey.
 pr and Mrs H. l.. Ross left Sat urday noon for an extended visit to Johnburgh, N. '.
 Rev T. s. Bond with his mother visited Carmel, N. Y., Monday and Tuesday of this week.
 Mrs F. Goodrich and children, Ar thur and Ruth, of New Britain, are vis- iting as Mir Chas Emmons'.
 -Messrs Pierre and Frank Frein, of Ct Harrington, are visiting for short time at Mr Henry Barnes's.
 Miss Ellen Cunning is having va- cation from her millenery duties, which she is spending in Philadelphia.
 R. J. Orr, the popular travelling salesman for Bennett, Sloan & Co.,, IS spending his vacation in Montana.
 Mrs l.. c, Colt, of Winsted, has been quite seriously ill at her cottage on the Camp Ground, but is now im- proving.
 Editor and Mrs s. c. Beckley are enjoy ing the sea breezes and beautiful scenery at Woodmont-on-the-Sound this week.
 The Forresters from Salisbury, Lakeville and Mt Riga, to the number of about 500 held clam bake at Twin Lakes last Saturday.
 The young ladies of the Episcopal society are making arrangements for a dramatical entertainment to be given the first week in September.
 The 6fthieth annual meeting of the Housatonic Agricultural Society will be held at Great Harrington, Mass, Sep tember 30 and October and 2 1891.
 Fred R. Collin is spending week 8 vacation at his home near Millerton, N. Y. Charles Capron of Falls Village at tends to his business in the jewelry store.
 -Wm H. Hobbs, of the U. s. Geolog- ical Survey, has been putting up at the WarnerHouse thisweek, while examining points of geological interest in the sur rounding country.
 The Citizens band failed to have , usual rehearsal last Monday evening, much to the disappointment of many young people who came up from Pine Grove te enjoy the moonlight evening and music.
 M. l.. Osborn. Jr., who has been employed much of the time during the past three years in the composing room of THE NEWS, left Tuesday morning to accept 8 very fattering offer on the Woodbury Reporter.
 The Central New England and Western Railroad has filled it's report ol receipts and disbursements for the last anarter with the railroad commissioners The gross earnings are S154. .OS5 5;operat' ing expenses. s1OO,22 net earnings, 53,861.
 The members of camp Wide-a- wake finished their two weeks pleasant out ing at Twin Lakes yesterday. They wound up Tuesday night with hop g the pavilion and if reports be true, the. were all wide-a-wake until the wee sma hours of morning.
 The first train over the Long Islant railroad to Boston, via Oyster Bay, Will sons Point and the New England rail road, will leave Flatbush avenue ant Long Island City at eleven o'clock il the morning of September 15. On passenge, train will be run each wa daily.
 After some misunderstanding which left many people coming iron the east and west to either walk t Pine Grove or hire team, arrange ments have been made with the Hous atomic road to run their camp meetin trains as usual, connecting with thos on the c. N. E. & w. road.
 We would suggest to the beneve lent townspeople who are erectin boards throughout the town, tha ? they erect prominent one at once nea the Pine Grove station indicating tn road to the grounds, and in that manne save the piously inclined parties fror this town an evening walk to Falls Vi lsge and return in search of religion.
 -.'Speaking about the camp mee ing train being omitted this year" sai Milt Rorsback in June Rhoades' ba Der shop, "what do you think Condu tor Lane said this morning ?"
 "I don't know what did he say asked June, eagerly.
 "He said All aboard ? replied Mil as he lodged the razor hone just in tin to let it go crashing through $3 vii dow pane.
 Tt is suggested that Canaan folio the fashion adopted by other popul'