Connecticut western news., 1907-05-16

mobile and made the distance, some thing like 100 miles, in about four hours.
 George Hall spent a few days this week in Hartford.
 o. Burget moved his family to Hunts vile last week.
 Miss Eva Jacklin is visiting her brother and family ill Winsted.
 Miss Julia Wickwire is on the sick list.
 Miss D. A. Dean called on friends ill West Cornwall last Saturday.
 Clarence Gillette resumed his duties at Bartles' store yesterday.
 Rev. Father Ramon of Lakeville was in town Saturday.
 Frank Reed spent Saturday in Great Harrington.
 Mrs. Hunt, who has typhoid fever, is doing nicely.
 Fred Wolfram of Bridgeport spent Sunday with B. 0. Heinz. Roscoe Brinton is operating the cleo tric light plant at Dr. Shannon's hotel. Frank Reed is temporarily off duty at Roth's store attending to some farm work.
 Mrs. George Hall has recovered from her attack of grip and is able to be about again.
 Edward House, recently purchased a new pair of driving horses from Miller ton parties. William Page of Huntsville was in town Saturday with new dapple gray road horse.
 Wilbur Pulver is spending weeks vacation in New York city, and Pine Plains.
 |, Joseph Rolf of Pittsfeld and Samuel Baxter of Winsted were the recent guests of Floyd Stoddard. Mrs. George Kennedy returned to her home in Chapinville Friday, after a few days visit at the. home of Lewis Holmes. MT. and Mrs. Lewis Tinker and daughter Edith of Canaan spent Sun- day with Mrs. H. Wright. A few Falls Villagers expect to go to Lakeville tomorrow evening to witness the Foresters minstrel show and farce and to trip the light fantastic afterward. Another horse buyer was in town Fri day looking for 1900 or 1900 pound draught horses. It was his unlucky day. He didn't find 'em. | Rehearsals for "The Jolly Farmers" are being held at frequent intervals and the production promises to be most ln- teresting and entertaining. l The summer guests are beginning to arrive at Dr. Shannon's hotel although the only summer temperature they have encountered as yet has been indoors.
 Instruction is now being imparted to | the class to be confirmed in St. Patrick s church on the occasion of the re-dedica- tion. In the afternoon at o'clock Is the hour chosen for the confirmation. l Ed. House has one of the most promis- ing three-year- old colts to be found any where around these diggins. It can pace of the mile at 20 clip almost any day.
 Swan Brewster, proprietor of the Ar cade hotel, Bridgeport, has been spend l ing several days in town, inveigling the speckled beauties from the streams into his basket.
 Henry Ryder, is holding an auction | today inasmuch as the freight rates from here to Manchuria, where he is ge- i ing soon, would be some considerable on household furniture. A. P. Briggs of Canaan is the auctioneer. Edward Howe, who consulted a
 
 Bridgeport oculist few days ago, re- turned home much encouraged. The doctor informed him that in due time he will entirely recover from the affiic- tion which betell one of his eyes. l Inn cookery was consumed by the fol- lowing during the week: s. s. Davis, Stone House, N. Y; F. W. Foster and F. w. Richards, Waterbury; J. H. Lynch, New Haven; E. Robbins, Win sted; 5. E. Decker, Ellenville, N. Y; S. w. Vincent, Nashua, N H; O. B. Fowler, Pittsfeld; F. W. Campbell, Norwalk, Conn.,; S.. B. Brewster, Strat- ford, Conn.,; w. H. Kelsey, New Haven; J. P. Walsh, Danbury; J. J. Kenna, Norwalk; A. N. Harder, Chatham, NY; A. L. Goldie, Boston; F. H. Barnes, 1 Danbury; A. D. Hall, Terry, N. Y.