Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. William Palmer of New Milford, visited Miss Jessie G. Wheaton last week.
 Bridgeport, Saturday.
 Miss Elizabeth Salewski returned Monday, to her studies at the Bridge port High school.
 MT. and Mrs F. B. Wood of New Rochelle, visited relatives and friends in town few days, remained for the we'd ding Wednesday, and then joined the camping party at Goshen Lake.
 Mrs. J. W. Ives of Milford, visited about town several days at the begin ming of the week. This is Mrs. Ives first visit since she moved to Milford about year ago, and her many friends were glad to welcome her back even for so short time. She was here to attend the wedding of her cousin, F. Arlington Yutzler.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith left last Saturday, for an extended visit with relatives at Groton, N. r., and intend stopping off at Camillus to visit the sev- eral West Cornwall families who are located there. Mrs. Joseph Cole and daughter Hattie were also members of the party and they will visit Mrs. Coles daughter, Mrs. Minnehan at Camillus.
 Herbert Hallett returned from Bridge port, Saturday His brother Francis was also up over Sunday, and they both left fer East Greenwich, R. l., Monday, where they expect to attend school the coming year.
 Misses Mary and Clara Smith of Sharon, Miss Minnie E. Cochrane, and MT. and Mrs. F. B. Wood, are camping at Goshen Lake.
 Wednesday at noon Miss Mary R. Miller was united in marriage to F. Arlington Yutzler, at the Mansion House, the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Miller. A large num- Der of guests were present. and MT. and Yutzler left on the 2.20 express for two weeks absence. A more complete report of the ceremony will be given next week.
 Blazing Star Chapter, o. B. S., enter tained the grand officers at their regular meeting Friday evening.
 Word has been received from Edward s. Smith, who is visiting in Elyria O., that he is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever.
 DEATH OF CHARLES RORABACK.
 Charles Roraback died suddenly at his home about o'clock Monday morning. For the past three weeks he had been confined to his bed with typhoid fever, but the fever was under control and 1t was thought he would recover; but sud denly Sunday night his heart action be- came weak and despite every effort of Dr. Stevens and his faithful attendants, he sank rapidly and died at o'clock. He was a young man scarcely 19 years of age. and his death seems especially sad because of his youth. He leaves be- side his parents, a large circle of brothers and sisters, who have the sympathy of the public. The funeral was held Tues day at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Mary Clay is quite ill at the home of l.. J. Nickerson.
 Rev. and Mrs. Carl Stackman spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mir. and Mrs. O. E. Baldwin, while MT. Stackman attended the Ministers Conference at Cornwall. Since MT. and Mrs. Stackman left here some two years ago they have covered goodly portions of two con- tinents. When MT. Stackman closed his pastorate here he went to South Africa as Field Secretary of the Sonth Africa Christian Endeayor Union where he remained until June last, since which time he and Mrs. Stackman have been travelling through Europe and taking in the international c. E. convention at Geneva. They bring back glowing re- ports of their travels and of Christian Endeavor work in foreign lands and MT. Stackman will no doubt be Ill great de- mand at different state conventions.