Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Miss Eddy is visiting in New York

| state.
 Special sale ranges at SIS, Alvord' s Winsted. Ct.
 You are given all the prosperity you can stand.
 Sewer tile, pumps, sheet metals, iron and lead pipe at Alvord's, Win. sted, Ct.
 Canaan will send largo delegation to the Fair at Great Burlington, next week.
 Steam. water. and gas fitting plumbing, roofing and furnace work, at Alvord's, Winsted, Ct.
 Geo. H. Clute, former teacher at the Canaan Academy, arrived in town yesterday noon.
 A petition is being circulated to have the license question voted upon at the annual town meeting Oct. z.
 70. O. Briggs has accepted a posi- tion in the auditors office of the Con- solidated road at New Haven.
 Thirty eight calves were shipped from this station on Tuesday. Prices 5s and 6 cents. Seven cents asked in one case.
 The Misses Le Comte, who have been spending the summer at the War ner House, left for New York city yes terday. | Mrs J. M. Root is recovering from l her illness and will soon be able to teach her school which has been closed since Monday.
 Mrs Stelle, of Patterson, N. J.. was guest at Mrs Tracy's from Saturday until yesterday when she went to Stockbridge. Mass.
 The Canaan nine, with a new pitcher, went to Norfolk last Thursday to capture the Norfolk nine. They came home with banners trailing in the dust, while the score read: Norfolk 26, Canaan IA.
 | The season at Pine Grove has been \
 a long and pleasant one. As late as last Sunday several families were occu- pying cottages there but they expected to return to their homes some time this week.
 The Valley Cleaner says: Evidence of woman's equality with man contin- ues to accumulate. A woman has jumped from Brooklyn bridge without injury and paid her $5 police court fine "like man."
 | George Lake and Miss Mary Com mins were married at Lakeville at the pastoral residence. Tuesday afternoon, by the Rev T. F. Ramon. MT and Mrs Lake will make their home with the parents of the bride in Canaan. A cold and dry rain storm prevailed Monday. with not water enough to set tie the dust. It will not pass as the equinoctial storm. On Tuesday was warm and pleasant and was Q ,continua- tion of the dry summer. LATER. A smart shower Wednesday morning.
 Cornelius Lynnehan IS in a very feeble condition. He is nearly 83 years | old and for the last pine months has not been at all well, but last Friday he was seized with an attack of heart fail ure and since then he has been critical ly Ill and the end liable to come at any moment, although he may live for some weeks.
 Elizabeth Cady Stanton says 'I have heard several bishops discourse on the wheel, its origin and destiny. One said the Prophet Ezekiel evidently rode wheel. He read parts of the first and tenth chapters and took his text from the following verses: Ezekiel, Chap X, 1919 verses" Read the verses yourself and be convinced that Ezekiel knew a good thing when he saw it.
 The death of the city librarian of Omaha by consumption. is declared by the physicians to be directly attribut- able to handling books which contained the bacillus tuberculosis through being read by people afflicted with consump- tion. It looks as though public libra. ries would be forced to run disinfecting departments. Whats the matter with testing literature with tuberculin ?-New Haven Palladium.
 John G. Beckley sailed from New York on the steamer Wyanoke on the af- ternoon of the 11th inst. and reached Norfolk, Va, the next evening. He had delightful sail. He was not sea sick at all, for the sea was as smooth as glass. He reached Atlanta safely Sat- urday morning, via of the Seaboard Air Line from Norfolk.
 Frank J. Endres, foreman of the Berkshire News until that was absorbed by the Berkshire Courier, has joined the CONN. WESTERN NEWS force. MI Endres is an excellent job printer, and we hope all our old patrons and many new ones will give him chance to provo this statement. Now bring or your job work before the busy season opens, and youf orders will be prompt ly and neatly executed.
 
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