Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17

N. J. Is visiting at H. F. Tracy's.
 Miss Eva M Corbit is attending the Pennington Seminary at Penning. ton, N. J.
 MT and Mrs s. A. Waterman, o1 Cohoes, N. Y., have been visiting rel. atives in town.
 | 70. H. Peasa has moved his job printing office to his new building on Railroad street.
 W. R. Baldwin, of Elkhart, Ind, arrived yesterday aud is visiting his un- cle, J. A. Underwood.
 Miss Hattie Munson, of Bridgeport, visited her sister, Mrs H. w. Watson, from Monday until today.
 | J. E. Skiff announces to his pupils that he will resume his music lessons this week in the different places. | John Doten was in town this week making preparation to remove his house hold furniture to Clifton Park, NY.
 | HI. N. Brackets workmen have ap- piled the infallible fire and water proof paint to the roof of the Cummings block.
 | Our store will be closed on Satur- day Oct 3rd. M. Shwartz & Co.,, the one price manufacturing clothiers. 3O3, 3O5 & 3O7 Main St Poughkeepsie.
 -Belden & Remarks new advertise ment was received too late for to-day's issue but their stock of fall and winter clothing Is ready for your inspection. Editor George E. Hinman, recently on the Berkshire Courier staff, has ac- cepted the position of local editor of the Middletown Daily Herald and commen- ced work there last Monday. Miss Mary Leffiingwell was in town from Friday until Wednesday making arrangements for permanent removal to Clifton Park N. Y:, where she and her sister are to attend school.
 Don't forget to attend the Elmore Family concert at town hall tomorrow evening. The program is published in another column and you cannot fail to observe that it is an attractive one. A unique feature of nature is to be seen in the yard of Horace E. Holt at East Canaan, in the shape of Balt- more Belle rose bush. This variety of rose is supposed to always bloom in June, but due to some unknown cause the bush is now ladened with one hun dred or more buds and blossoms.
 Artist J. Fl. Moser, of Washington D. o., visited his cousin, o. H, Pease, from Thursday until Monday MT Moser has large collection of paint ings and water-color sketches of gems of scenery and points of interest in Litchfield and Berkshire counties and elsewhere. On Friday and Saturday afternoons he kindly exhibited them to friends of Mir and Mrs Pease. The wife of President Harrison is pupil of MT Moser.
 -J. c. Hesslin, brakeman on the O. N. E. < w. road, received injuries last Thursday morning resulting in his death. His home was in Newburgh, and in attempting to get of from g nov ing train at the west end of the Pough- keepsie bridge to take the West Shore road for home. he fell on the track, the wheels passing over both arms. He died. in few hours. The deceased was about 35 years old and had wife living in Newburgh.
 Another lecture course, to take place during the winter months is now being talked of. It is known that there is deficit in the treasury of the Agassiz society, due to the last winters course. It has been suggested that one lecture be had to pay of the indebtedness be- fore arranging another course. The ap- proval with which the lectures met last year is sufficiently guarantee of the SUD- port which they would have again. This is cause in which all the towns people are interested. and they should manifest their interest in substantial manner On Wednesday evening of last week, Mir s. W. Barnes and family re- turned from on-the-Sound. MT Barnes cannot eat fish or sea food without "paying the 6ddler;" in other words, such food developes the rash with which he has been troubled more or less for several years. The delicious blue fish and sea food at Woodmont proved an irresistible temptation to Mir Barnes and for several days after hls return home he was confined to his bed with the rash but he has nearly recov- cred and the corner in curry combs, clam shells and potsherds is ended.
 AN ENTERPR1s1Na FIRM. M.Shwartz & Go. of Poughkeepsie, have nearly completed the enlargement of their clothing store and they nov occupy under one roof what was formerly three different stores. Their grand opening will take place Tuesday, Sept 29 The enlarged store is 12s feet deep and 54 feet wide with high ceilings, and four stories in heightb. The firm be. gan it's career in Poughkeepsie in 1867 and now employs more than 100 hands in making clothing. There is corp. of twelve clerks beside the proprietors