Connecticut western news., 1894-04-19

Mrs Susan Simpsons house on RalH road St
 Miss s. P. Norton and Miss Anna Rudge returned from New York last Saturday.
 The original Adam has this to his credit: He did not attack the previous character of Eve.-Warren Mirror.
 Forty y-eight calves were purchased at this station on Tuesday at prices ranging from 4 to 6a cents per pound. Last reports from Mir T. Archie Evans. of Bethel, state that he is re- covering nicely from pneumonia and is considered out of danger. The Bradford Era sage is of the opinion that there are mighty few self made men but who owe to their moth- CTS nine-tenths of the making they lay claim to.
 James H. Drake and Mary and Harry returned Tuesday from their visit at Philmont, x. Y. Mrs Drake and the baby will remain in Philmont another week.
 MT Robert Marvin has been Con fined to the house all winter but we are glad to state that he is now so much improved that he ventures out in pleasant weather.
 
 The chimney of J. s. Adams house in Weasogue took fire on Friday, but the flames were promptly extin- guished by the carpenters at work there. It was reported in the village that the house was burning down. The finale of the Social Assembly occurs this evening. Invited guests are expected from Lime Rock, Falls Village, Salisbury, Sheffield and Norfolk. Clark's orchestra of Pitts6eld with Prof. Duffy will furnish the entertainment. HI. W. Watson, auditor of the P. R. X N, E. road, has been sick nearly a week and is still confined to his house. ouc icnturo ol HIS liucsS lS uiCCouSns which at this writing "Wednesday fore noon) are again troubling him, although on Tuesday he was comparatively free from them.
 MT Fl D. Sisson, of Mill River. has been in feeble health all winter and for the past 10 days has been in critical condition with asthma and other diff culties. He is a member of the 49th Mass. Vols and the hardships he en- dured during the war undermined his constitution.
 Thus Southern editor talks to his delinquent subscribers: "Wagons can not run without wheels. boats without steam. frogs without legs, nor news papers without money any more than a dog can wag his tail when he has none Our subscribers are all good, but what good does a mans good do him when 1t don't do any good?"
 The Casino Go, at Lime Rock, have have been trying for two years to secure the Grecian Art Tableau Co.,, of Boston, and have secured them for the 26th inst The advertisement in another column gives you an idea of the enter tainment, but we will state that there are 24 tableaux on the program besides recitals and the musical features.
 Tt Is estimated that at least foot of snow fell during the April blizzard of last week, but at first the snow melted about as fast as 1t came. However, in this village it gained depth of 8inches on level. In Goshen and Litchfield the drifts were ten feet deep in some of the highways and travel was suspended until the drifts could be shoveled out There is a rare treat in store for the people of Canaan and vicinity which will be worthy of our beautiful hall. On the evening of April 26th concert will be given in the Town Hall by Miss Chloris Hartmann, soprano, of NewYork; :; E- s Chapin, basso. and his son Henry Chapin, violinist. of Brooklyn. N Y Mir Chapin's voice and his sons violin playing need no recommendation. Miss Karrmann has sung in some of the large churches of Brooklyn and New York aud has recently returned from course of study at the conservatory of music in Leipzig, Germany. The concert is for for the benefit of the Town Hall. The Rev Berthold Seeholzer, the new pastor of the NJ. E. church, arrived here Saturday afternoon. A large con- gregation greeted him on Sunday at both services and listened attentively to his good sermons. His morning text was from the first verse of Psalm | XXIII, ''The Lord is my shepherd |" At the close of his disepurse he made excellent and timely remains in regard to the mutual relation of new pastor and new people. His evening discourse was from the fourth chapter of John 11th to 18th verses. MT Seeholzer comes here from Garrison's, N. r. He has a wife, one daughter five years old, one son three years old. They will ar rive at the parsonage this week Ms Seeholzer has already made a favorable impression in his new field, and he and his family will be welcomed. | Herbert John Pasmore, the eight 
 weeks-old son of Mir and Mrs George
 H. Pasmore, died early Monday morn- ing of convulsions or some inward disease. The child had been ill during
 the night and had required watchIul