Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28

Bernards church Sunday. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, immediately following Mass.
 MT. Brook, the New York organist, will be present at the Easter services at Christ church.
 Ed. St. John has rented his house to E. J. Keough of New York city for the summer season,
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cubely have moved to the home of Mrs. Cubeley's mother on Mutton Hill.
 MT. Winants is movsng his family from the Dakin house to the rent ever the undertaking rooms.
 Neighbors congratulate Miss Annie Eggleston on again being home after a such long illness.
 Charles Caldwell spent a few days of last week with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Peck of West Wood.
 Nurse O'Donnell, who has been caring for Thomas Ryan, has returned to his home in West Cornwall.
 The Rev Mr. Foster of Litchfield will have charge of the Easter services at the Congregational Church Sunday.
 The Busy Bees meet at the Chapel Wednesday afternoon to tack quilts for the fair and to enjoy social hour.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsey, who has occu- pied part of Mrs. Doyle's house, moves to her house in the valley thls week.
 Mrs. George Emory of Hampstead, L.. l., is in town experimenting improve ments and repairs at her summer home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Liner opened their house to number of friends Wednesday night, who enjoyed the dancing and many games.
 It is understood that former pastor, Rev. MT. Dyer, is to occupy his old pulpit here for one or two Sundays in the near future.
 The Whitney place has been rented for the summer to Mrs. E. T. Ware of New York and the St. John house to E. J. Keough of New York.
 The Worlds Dream" will be the subject considered next Sunday morning and the Sunday following at the M. E. church by the pastor. Rev. B. Seeholzer.
 The annual Easter ball of St. Bernard Society will be held at the Casino next Tuesday evening (April 9. Turner's orchestra will furnish the music. Tick cts, including dancing, 90 cents each; supper, 25 cents.
 Early next week the Rev. B. Seehol- ger will leave for New York te attend the session of the New York Confer ence, to be held in New York, at Union church, beginning on April and con- tinuing about a week.
 The ball for the benefit of St. Bernard's s church, April 3, is for the benefit of the parish, but more particularly for the pur- pose of raising funds to make some inn provemeDts in St. Bernard's cemetery. Shares are selling for twenty dollars in gold and on that night the owner of same will be decided. There will be an or chestra of three pieces, thus assuring good music. The patronage of all the parishoners and their friends is solicited in order that the event may be grand success.
 Baldwin Reed, one of the most res pected and best known residents of Sha- ron died Saturday and was buried Tues day with Masonic honors, he having been member of the local lodge He had passed the allotted three score years and ten, being in his 75th year. Mr. Reed had held various town offices and politically was staunch democrat. He was one of the directors of the Millerton bank and @ man whose advise was largely sought. The funeral was held at his late residence and the remains were inferred in Hillside cemetery. He is survived by a wife and four sons, James of Millerton, Frank of California Fred of Salisbury and Isaac of Litch- field. The obseqiues were vary largely many being present from out of town.