Connecticut western news., 1892-09-15
The turning table in the P. R. & N. E. yard has been rebuilt.

| ~N>NoAoNoA R-SoSN here Friday evening on it's return.
 Miss Trimble, of Niverville, N. T., a niece of Mrs Jerome G. Root, is visit ing her aunt in this village.
 The Bennett, Nicoll and Tobey fsmilles and Mrs Wing went on picnic to Lake Wangum last Friday. a.
 The Misses Elizabeth Newton, An nie and Eudora Bennett and Florence Thomson returned to New York last week.
 The spread eagle on the new 25 and 50 cent pieces is very similar to the one on the old Washington cent of 179l, now so rare.
 Rev F. Thompson is erecting two story house, just east of the Canaan Academy building, for the use of the domestics.
 Geo P. Strong has just put Fur man steam heater into Dr George Adam s house and Furman hot water heater at George l.. Parsons.
 W. A. Roraback, Esq has contract ed for the grading for the place he is building on the Avenue, also to curb and lay concrets walks.-Torringto Register
 | Judge J. B. Eldridge, of Norfolk, was in town last Friday, on his- way home from his stock farm in Kansas He brings favorable reports of the farm ing interests.
 Frank Lummis has been released from the jail at Litchfeld and is now thoroughly reformed. While at Litch- field he was obliged like the other boarders to bottom ten chairs day. At the annual meeting held last Monday evening to elect trustees for the NJ. B. church in this village, Messrs J. s. Corbit and H. B. Stevens were re- elected for the ensuing three years. Prof Weaver's smiling face beamed upon his friends here to-day, Sept g ] The Professor has quite German cast I of countenance, we believe. Prof Weaver will be at Conley's Inn every Thursday evening. g.-Torrington Regis ter.
 Keep cool, keep clean, eat sparingly, let fruit and alcoholic liquors alone, bathe often, and the cholera will have no time to fool with you. Don't get scared, don't get rattled-fright and pestilence too often travel together. - Gowanda Herald.
 The peach supper and sale at the Methodist church parlors last Friday night was we'll attended and much en- joyed by those present. The rooms were beautifully trimmed with autumn leaves and chrysanthe nuns The sum of $45 was netted.
 The Boston Corners correspondent of the Millerton Telegram in speaking of the death of young Commins says: He was in the depot, and after lighting his lantern he started out in the best of spirits, and few moments afterward his mangled corpse was taken from un- der the cars.
 It is reported that at recent wed- ding in this village the happy bride groom was so particularly happy that he gave the words "no license" as used to characterize this town general ap- plication. but the heartless minister de- clined to proceed with the ceremony until the error had been rectifed. A report that the Cleveland flag on Pond Hill was struck by lightning Tues | day night was sent to this office by an anonymous contributor. A reporter was detailed to investigate and he learned from very good authority that there was no lightning on Pond Hill Tuesday night. Thus another campaign lie is spiked. .-Winsted Herald. now, which side is the Herald on anyway? -Comrade Roberts asks us to an- nounce that the Housatonic R. R. Go. will sell tickets to Washington. D. 0, for the G A. R encampment The tickets are good going Sept Is, IT, 19 and 40 and good to return on any train until Oct 10th. Fare from Canaan for round trip $9.75. Special train leaves Canaan Monday Sept 18th, aA8 35 am., and will reach Washington between 8 and 9 p. m. without change of cars. | There was a Republican meeting held at Judge A. T. Roraback's office last Friday evening. There was very l good attendance. Those present were for the most part members of the Re- publican state league, having joined in 1888. After some arrangements for carrying on the campaign had been made and adopted the meeting ad- journed to the 18th inst, at 8 p. m., at the same place, at which meeting new officers will be elected.
 The hay fever subjects are now in the midst of their affiictions Call il hay cold, hay asthma, hay fever or what ever you will, 1t is distressing disease not to be spoken of slightingly. for to the afflicted it is serious matter, ,althougt it's outward symptoms are not such as te give the impression to a casual observer that it is trouble of any consequence or to call for sympathy. Experience shows that no permanent relief has evel been found, and that the afflicted one, need not expect any comfort until aftel black frost.
 Il have taken the agency for the W