Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

~ON~~ ~~~ vacation.
 Miss Bessie Bartholomew returned to Bridgeport Friday.
 MT. Lilianthal of New York spent Sunday at the Salonic.
 Miss Breen of West Cornwall is now student at the Hunt school.
 Daniel Watson has accepted a posi- tion in Schenectady, N. Y.
 Frank Reed has purchased Weber piano for his daughter, Emma.
 Miss Frances Dean will leave this week for California via Chicago.
 Miss Lillian Dingey of Winsted is spending few days with her mother.
 Otho Sabine, the 15-year-old son of Oscar Sabine, is very i'll with diphtheria.
 MT. and Mrs. Bison J. Hornbeck spent few days of last week in New York. ..-u .. #.#.
 Misses Dean and Sherwood attended the teachers meeting in Hartford Friday.
 MT. Carrigan, the artist, who has spent the summer at the Inn, has re- turned to New York. . -aE
 Miss Viola Fitch of Pittsfeld was in EOW II 1aok Wt6h Ou UuSIu6SS COuu6CkcO with her real estate here.
 Mrs. Philo Kellogg, who has pur- chased the Ford place, has taken pos session of the Maltbie place for the winter. a#ss s...,..-.. =-e .sa.=
 Rev. MT. Evans and his wife have been in New Haven for the past two weeks and we are sorry to learn that Mrs. Evans is ill with typhoid fever.
 A half dozen Falls Villagers attended the dance at the Casino, Lime Rock, Friday evening and had most excellent time. The cake walk was won by Mrs. Roy Martin of Pittsfield and MT. Patter- son of Lime Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wolfram and Ted Wolfram of Bridgeport are spend ing a week with the Heinzs'. The men folks came up for go at the game in this section.
 Dr. Leverty, who came up from New York City few weeks ago in search of recuperation, IS finding it. The doctor is getting so healthy now that at times it worries him.
 Aten-car excursion train from some where down the Berkshire division crawled through town about Il o'clock Saturday. headed, for Pittsfield. Those of the excursionists who were in a hurry should have gotten off and walked or boarded the freight which followed.
 Wilbur Pulver, formerly operator and assistant station agent here, now 8 resi- dent of Hartford, has secured respon- sible position in the office of the Aetna Insurance Company of that city. For a short time after locating in Hartford he was in the employ of an express com pany. ..-.5. s....
 THE ASSESSORS ULTIMATUM
 This year the assessors require that all tax listing blanks shall bound and describe the property to which they re- fer as required by law andthe assessors will not accept the lists unless they are thus prepared. The blanks are now ready IN COLD STORAGE
 The steel cage still leans more or less gracefully up against the rear of Citizens hall. Why not erect it where it is and hold up to would-b be evil doers the threat to put them in cold storage this winter if they don't see fit to be good?
 | SORTING PUMPKINS George N. Hanchett of Bridgeport has been spending few days at his farm near this village. He is employed ill the Bridgeport postoffice and takes solid comfort in getting up here oc. casionally and sorting pumpkins, t1r- nips, corn, etc. instead of letters.
 ..... POOR LUCK fz.
 The hunters who have been in guest of game thus far this season are unani nous in the opinion that the hunting i, n. g. All say they heard plenty o1 partridges and now and then one has been captured but the multitude o1 leaves prevent their being seen easily The men behind the guns are hoping for better things after this week.
 ITS VACATION IS OVER l Dr. Maltbie's s old wagon, about which we told few weeks ago, is again roll ing along on the roads over which il was drawn so many hundreds of mile! when the good doctor ministered to the needs of afflicted humanity. It is now being used by mail carrier Hanchett and although the old vehicle don' handsome up great deal alongside the wagons of the present day, yet it is com posed of better stuff than nine out of tel of them.
 BOB FIBBED
 Robert Williams was arrested Thurs day for disorderly conduct He shattered the truth all to smithereeni when he alleged that his name wal something beside Williams, and that h, worked for 0. L. Gold, which he didn t He was told that be must pay fine anC costs which he didn't, therefore he ant Sheriff Hornbeck started at eight o'clocl that evening and rode 20 miles to Litch field inasmuch as the cold storage crat' ; is not intact.
 THEY'RE SOLD
 D. H. Casey advertised some second hand windows in THE NEWS the othe, day. They're sold. J. M. Benjamin advertised a number of things ht wanted to sell. They're sold. Othel Falls Village people (whose names w, can give if you desire it) have adver tised this, that and the other with us All these things were sold. This points out the way for you to dispose of thing you don't want but which the othe fellow does want.
 INN FOLKS } The following people registered a