Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07

-duOtner ROOu slXe snoW seoIm yes tarday afternoon and evening. Spring, where art thou? -
 Norman Lawton is going to build house on the corner of Church St. and Grove Ave. The stone for the cellar wall have already been delivered.
 Rev MT Wake. of Ashley Falls, Mass, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday morning, MT Seeholzer being i'll with the grip.
 Yesterdays Waterbury Herald was embellished with glorious likeness of the we'll known Judge A. T. Roraback, of Canaan. -Winsted Herald, March 4.
 Samuel A. Herman, of Winsted, executor of the estate of the late Alder man Ives, of Winsted, is paving the creditors of said estate 8 dividend of 3O3 per cent.
 Mir French informs us that he lost two pigs by giving them the water in which dishes had been washed with 'gold dust" Gold dust may be good for dishes, but it is bad for pigs.
 Last Friday the residents of West Main St. and Railroad St. consoled themselves with the thought that they had water district even if they could not have fire district,-but they need ferry boats.
 -Putronize the merchants who adver- tise. You do not visit neighbors unless asked to call and you do not attend 8 party or wedding without an invitation; then why should you intrude on the privacy of storekeeper without an in- vitatiou? Buy ofthe merchant who not only invites you to come and see Lim. but keeps you posted as to what is new and popular in his line of goods Gowanda Herald.
 -Danlel L. Peirce has bought the tobacco warehouse, 80 called, on Rail road St. The bargain was made some time ago, but the papers were not signed until March 1st. The building was erected several years since by the late B. Grotta of New York city, and for the past year it has been occupied as feed and lumb store by the firm of Peirce & Ives. Said firm will con- tinue to occupy it for the same purpose.
 The funeral of Mrs Mae Irene Quinn, who died on Friday, was held at her late residence at East Canaan on Sunday at ? p. m., Rev Fl. Utterwick officiating. The attendance was large. cemetery. This is a peculiarly sad case. The young couple, both under l9 years of age, had only been married few months, their wedding having been solemnized July Is, 1894, by Rev T. s. Bond at Millerton, N. Y. Mrs Quinn was a granddaughter of Frederick Bronson of East Canaan.
 Miss Christina Caul, aged nearly 21 years, only daughter of Mrs Hannah Caul. died of peritonitis at her home in this village about II o'clock last Satur- day evening. Miss Caul had been em- ploy red at MT Shufelt's in Copake, NY, this winter. She had been sick there about two weeks but physician had been called only once beIore she came home Feb. 18th. She was scarcely able to reach home, and was so very ill that but little hopes were entertained of her recovery, although her physician in Ca Her funeral was largely attended at the Methodist Episcopal church in this will lage on Tuesday at ? 30 p. m. Rev c. D. Milliken conducted the services, as the pastor of the church was too i'll to be present. The choir sang three hymns, "Nearer My God to Thee" "We Shall Meet Them Bye and Bye." "One by One." Kind friends furnish ed many beautiful flowers. The bearers were Messrs William H. Emmons, Phillip Ham, Arthur Wolcott, Walter Warner Burial at the lower cemetery. Miss Caul leaves a widowed mother, and two brothers. Charles and George. She was an industrious person, sn affection ate and dutiful daughter and from her earnings contributed literally to the support of her mother and younger brother. It is sad bereavement. and the family have the sympathy of all who know them.