Connecticut western news., 1892-09-01

-Dr Eddy preached at Cornwall Gen. Ire on Sunday.
 Major s. A. Bennett has taken rooms at the Warner House.
 The work of completing B. R. LOT rains new house has been again re- sumed.
 Martin Mcintyre, who is still fire man on the H. R. R., took two days off last week. ..
 Photographer Deming is halter breaking bran pneumatic bicycle Winsted Herald. > -Rollin Newton returned to New York on Saturday. He had been in town two weeks.
 MT and Mrs H. M. Adams returned on Friday from their six weeks sojourn in Massachusetts.
 Frank Durant, formerly of the Mil Ter House, Great Harrington, Mass, is now clerk at the Warner House.
 Miss Catherine Parker, of Bridge port, spent few days last week with her friend, Miss Mabel l.. Watson.
 Mrs O. A. Renville and Miss Nellie T. Holcomb, of Newark. NJ, have been making three weeks visit at O. E. Holcomb's
 Why do not the railroad commits sioners compel the P. R. & N. B. to obey the law in regard to running trains on Sunday?
 Miss Eddy gave little informal tea from four to six last Thursday after noon. There was singing by Miss Par ker of Bridgeport.
 The wife of the Rev Dr Charles s. Wing, of Stamford, presiding elder of the New York East Conference, is so- journing at the Warner House.
 George H. Bodley. son of Rev H. I. Bodley, returned on Saturday to Mt. Vernon. He has been spending about month with Henry G. Williams.
 The Rev Dr J. o. Peck, of New York. spent Wednesday night of last week with the Rev T. s. Bond at the Methodist parsonage in this village.
 -"Gus' Caldwell, who has already got his bicycle very we'll trained, over took us on the road Tuesday evening and handed us spray of fresh apple blossoms and buds.
 Mrs James L. Shultz began a suit for divorce against her husband last week and attached as much of his prop erty as could be found. The papers called for $2, 900 worth but nothing like that amount could be discovered.
 The Rev L.. H. Reid and Mrs Reid have greatly enjoyed their several weeks sojourn at Grove Beach, and they will return to Hartford this week. Mir Reid preached in Clinton Aug IA; preached in Grove Beach Aug. 21; and preached in Westbrook Aug 28.
 Mrs Bloggs.-"Is your husband troubled with insomnia, that he does not sleep of nights?" Mrs Jonesy -"No; he is employed in store that does not advertise, and so has acquired the habit of sleeping during the day. Kings Jester.
 Forecasts of the weather until 8 o'clock on the following day are now re- ceived every night at 7.26, from the government weather bureau station at New Haven. They can be seen in frame over the water faucet at the Union depot.
 The Philadelphia, Reading and New England Railroad Go. will run a special train to Washington, to the Ma tional Encampment G. A. R., Sept 19. The train will leave Canaan about 9 o'clock a. m. and run through by day light without change of cars.
 The P. R. 8 N. E. will find that in the long run it will pay to keep it's fences in repair. Last week valuable horse was killed by the cars near Win sted and the week before COW was killed between Winsted and Hartford. In both cases the animals got onto the the track by reason of the defective fences.
 Rev F. Thompson has already begun the work of improving his newly ac- quired property. It has already been reported that he is enlarging the build ing for the purpose of securing large recitation rooom. Last week he had the work begun of digging g ditch to drain the hardhack pasture at the foot of Bennett's Hill. This piece of land can be made very valuable by draining. Judge w. A. Roraback, the rising young lawyer of Torrington, has pur- chased building lot and given the contract for house "of attractive style with veranda and bow window" As the Judge has been a bachelor from his birth, and was always considered unimpressionable, it is presumable that the bow window is designed to be occu- pied by his safe, the veranda for his law library. and "the attractive style" to draw clients. Winsted Herald. -Messrs J. S. Adam, W. H. Camp and c. A. Adam returned last Friday from Barnegat Bay on the Jersey coast. Will tells us that the party, which was joined by the Messrs Futile of Newark, had grand time. They hired sail boat about 20 feet long and man to sail it, and went fishing off the Barpegat