Connecticut western news., 1895-07-04
Local News.

BANG!
 Smoke theC Country Gentleman cigar. Sam Lermond now rides new Hartford bicycle.
 MT and Mrs J. D. Seacord, of Lee. Mass, are guests at D. l. Freeman's. Copper wash Boilers first quality full size $1.88. Alvord's, Winsted Ct. Mrs Hall is going to build house on Grove Ave. The cellar is already dug.
 Observe the glorious Fourth in 8 manner creditable to yourself and your ancestors.
 Miss Julia Seward is spending a few weeks in Pittsfeld visiting relatives and friends Twin Lakes camp meeting just opened. Tom Norton pitched his tent there July 2.
 R. c. Newton had very fine sheep and lamb killed by dogs week ago last Saturday.
 Harvey Williams. of Danbury. is visiting friends in Canaan and vicinity over the Fourth.
 William A. Miles and family, of Poughkeepsie. N Y, are at Twin Lakes for the summer.
 Mrs Charles Emmons and her sor, William H., spent Sunday and Monday in New York city.
 Major s. A. Bennett came up from New Jersey on Saturday and is staying over the Fourth.
 -J. A. Underwood went to Clifton Park, N. Y, last Saturday to visit friends several days.
 Samuel G. Camp has passed his entrance examinations at Yale Univer- sity with only one condition.
 Mir Lyman Dunning's condition"re- mains practically unchanged. although he did not rest we'll Tuesday night.
 The ladies of the NJ. E. Society will serve ice cream and cake on Mir Cum mings' lawn July 4th, p m.and evening A special communication of Housa- tonic Lodge No 6l, F. < A. M. will be held tomorrow evening. July 5. Work FIG
 MT and Mrs R. D. Peirce and little Miss Peirce left here on Tuesday for a few days visit with Mrs Pierce's rela- tives in Vermont.
 Miss May Adams is visiting in West field and Worcester. Mass and will st. tsnd the National Christian Endeavor convention in Boston.
 -J. Fl. Alvord, sanitary plumber and heating engineer, of Winsted, Ct, has the contract for plumbing new residence of Geo. s. A. Cooke at Winsted, Ct.
 Rev B. Seeholzer will attend the International Christian Endeavor con- vention at Boston. July 1915. as del. gate from the 0. E. society of the NJ E.. Church.
 A concert and entertainment for the benefit of tho V. A. will be given at Town Hall, July g, by Mir and Mrs Kidde of New York. The concert has been given in surrounding towns to we'll pleased audiences.
 
 -Dr 0. W. Camp will sail for France on the Hamburg steamer Columbia next Saturday. July 9th. and will be away about one month. He will visit points of interest in Great Britain and Ireland and also on the Continent During his absence, Dr William D. Camp will attend to his practice.
 -Sautelle's circus will exhibit at Ca naan next Wednesday, July 10 Thei ocean of canvas will be spread or Gillette's lot on West Main St Two performances daily. Afternoon at o'clock, evening at 8 o'clock. Prices 1( and 20 cents. Those who invariably -at tend . circus '.just to please the child ren" must now speak quick if they wan to rent a child to take them to the cir GUS. for every kid in town is anxiousl, awaiting Sautelle's appearance and vii be on the field befors the tents ar pitched.
 At the recent commencement o Taylor University of Indiana, the degre, of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred on the Rev T. H. Baragwanath, pasto of the Jane Street NJ. E. Church, Nev York city. It is title richly deserved Rev Baragwanath (Our Barry ' alway was . philosopher. and understands b can catch more flies with molasses tha with vinegar. He was formerly paste of the NJ. E. Church at Canaan, and wa beloved by Canaan people of all de nominations. He also understands an practices the philosophy of mental an physical labor, and is an untiring an successful worker in the Masters vine yard.
 In the Hartford Courant of June 9 appears an explanation of the recer finding by Salmon Barlow of two skelt tons. The writer thinks they are tn skeletons of two workmen employed the construction of the Conn. Wester railroad. viz: Big Mike" Heuliha and his nephew, who, as the write says. disappeared after fight with som of the other men, in which they whil ped the crowd, and never returned The writer thinks that Houlihan an his nephew were murdered by some their fellow workmen and their bodi, buried. After conversing with tw