Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
FALLS VILLAGE
WILL FRY THE FISH

have been felled and will soon be utilized as fuel to cook those toothsome members of the finny tribe that will be pulled in out of the wetness of the Housatonic river this spring.
 CHOKED TO DEATH
 A horse belonging to Sidney Vosburgh of Amesville became cast in the stall one night last week and was choked to death presumably by becoming entangled ill the halter. The loss causes MT. Vos- burg much inconvenience as this horse furnished him with motive power bet ween his home and Lime Rock where he is employed.
 | WORK NEARLY COMPLETED. A. Stone is now the sole wrecker in charge of the work of demolishing the buildings at Amesville, he having ac- quired the interest in the wreckage owned by his two partners. The work is now practically completed. In a brief time the foundations will constitute the only evidence that about 25 more build ings than are there at present, once stood i'll Amesville. | RACE SUICIDE
 If Edward Howe was one of those fellows who count their chickens before they hatch he would be a disappointed man to-day. His incubator is one of those race suicide affairs and when Ed. 1 placed 119 eggs in 1t, 1t reduced his cal culation by just 113. But those six little animated punches of fuzz are bright and sprightly and Ed. expects six eggs day from them bye and bye if they pass the pip, roup and worm stage that is unless five of them turn out to be roosters.
 The barn purchased by M. O. Dean & Son has been razed at Amesville and is being raised at South Canaan.
 Edward Waldren has moved his family to West Cornwall and will be employed by R. N. Smith.
 Seth Morris has resigned his position at the Inn and has gone to New Haven to accept employment in an auto mobile garage. au
 Ex-county Commissioner George w. Hall is again numbered with the sick.
 Harry Russell's incubator matched two as fine chickens as one cares to look upon. The other 98 eggs which were placed in the incubator-wel that s another story.
 The blind musicians are booked for an entertainment at Citizen s hall this even ing.
 Hoyt Simons has leased the lower story of the Minor building.
 MT. Brock, who came here from Bridgeport some time ago for the bene- fit of his healthis much better and is so impressed with Falls Village and its environs that he has decided to moved here. He has rented rooms on the second floor of the Minor building.
 D. Heady has moved his steam saw mill to the Wickwire wood lot near Lime Rock station.
 A. A. Roth recently took in the sights at Copake, N. Y.
 Edward Dean will move onto the Frank Reed farm April 1st. Edward Howe is assisting D H. Casey in the conduct of the Inn.
 David Stoddard and family of Ore Hill are moving to the Page farm near the cemetery. N Mrs. Nathaniel Roraback and family have moved to West Cornwall. The business men contemplate closing their stores at six o'clock each evening excepting Saturday during the summer months. } The Methodist Church members are unanimous in their desire for the return , of their pastor the Rev. H. B. Chown, The maple syrup and maple sugar that , made Falls Village famous has agaiI } made it's appearance.
 Mrs Walter I. Kellogg has returned } from Ansonia where she has been spend ing couple of weeks.
 } Fifteen cans of trout fry consigned tt the Hollenbeck club arrived last weel and were placed where they can bt found when they have attained the re X quired number of inches. ~ | The hatless woman is again in evi dence and we men folks who have tC foot the millinery bills are thoroughly | convinced that femininity's bareheadeC fad is decidedly sensible one. i Work on the repairs and alterations at the Benjamin hotel has been resumed Mrs. w. R. Hubbell spent Sunday II New Haven. H. c. Gaylord and I. P. Hornbecl spent portion of last week in New | York and Hartford. | One of the prettiest and best horses that travels the Falls Village streets il the sorrel that is being trained at Lime Rock by senator Barnum's man an6 | which belongs to Edward House manager of the Hollenbeck club. Many Falls Village building will bt enlarged at small cost during the present spring we understand. The low price! at which doors, windows and other build ing material from the Amesville house. : were sold, makes these contemplated building activities possible.
 Charles Pulver of New Milford was il town last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Burnett, who have been spending the winter witt Mrs. Edith Ward, returned to New Ha ven last Saturday.
 Miss Helen Whitford cf Canaan it spending her Easter vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Mundry.
 Mrs. U. H. Miner of Canaan was in town on Monday.
 Miss Annie Rogers is home for hel Easter vacation.
 Walter Dickinson, foreman of the M M. 6 o. Co.,, has resigned his position fo 4lxA ,y