Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
son, Albert of New Milford. The remains were taken to New Milford for burial.

son, Albert of New Milford The remains were taken to New Milford for burial.
 The ingenious method some newspa- pers have of '" swiping" The News cor respondence from Falls Village and pre- senting 1t under date line from Lime Rock, or some other nearby point, and thus avoid giving credit, is amusing Cor disgusting to say the least.
 Mrs. H. B. Mead and daughter Clara visited friends in Winsted few days ago. Later they went to Providence to visit Harry Mead and Miss Clara pro- ceeded to Boston to attend the wedding of a cousin, Miss Lillian Mead which took place this week.
 There were four automobile parties at the Inn last week. They wanted the best the house afforded and they received 1t when they ordered special dinners at $1. 50 per plate. And they all agreed it was worth every penny of 1t. The News gives more Falls Village news than any other newspaper, 1t con- tains more vicinity news than any other newspaper and 1t is on sale at the Falls Village post office every week. See the point?
 The James Capron jewelry business, which has been conducted by Mrs. Frank Reed since the death of her father, is now to be discontinued and Mir. and Mrs. Reed will move to MT. Reeds place. One day recently Mrs. Julia Merriman lost two horses, one from an attack of lung fever and the other as the result of exposure. This animal fell into hole in field and could not get up.
 l. l.. o1 T Tuesday evening in the Sunday School rooms of the Methodist church. It was we'll attended and brought several shekels to the church treasury. The Amesville school closes this week. It is expected that Miss Jacoby, the eff cient teacher, will return next year. Trustee Frank Reed has warned school meeting for this evening.
 Mrs. Mary E. Frink is enlarging her residence on Brink Hill. A two-story addition is being constructed. A steam { heating plant, bathroom, etc., are also | to be installed. <.
 The repairs on Grant Shultls' house are practically completed and the pain i ters are about to begin work. The ap- pearance of the residence has been much improved.
 John Belden and wife have been spend. ing few days in town. They left Sat urday and drove to Oollinsville and com. pleted their journey to Hartford on Sun day.
 | Kicking about the miserable train ser vice afforded Falls Village is loud and constant. But 'tis as 'tis and probably no amount of protest will remedy mat. | ters.
 Clarence and Arthur Turner, who have been erecting a house for Ralph Hurlburt at Ashley Falls, expect to com plete their work there this week.
 Dr. Skiff continues to improve at the House of Mercy, although his recovery is necessarily slow. He now sits up two or three hours each day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegewald, bride and groom from New Haven, have been spending few days at Edward Heinz's
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Brewl and Mrs Wolfram of Bridgeport, have been visit ing at Bruno Heinz's.
 Miss Anna Rogers, who is teaching al Fairfield, Conn.,, is home for the sum mer, her school having closed.
 All roads led to Falls Village Sunday The re-dedication of St. Patrick's church brought the CrOWQ.
 We wonder if that new calaboose (it we get it) will be mute laborer for the temperance cause.
 Mrs. Paul Brock was in Bridgeport last week, attending the wedding of g school friend.
 Frank Reed resumed his position be hind the counter at Roth's grocery Mon day.
 B. R. Wells of Chicago has arrived al Wells hill farm for the summer.
 Mrs. w. R. Hubbell spent few day. in New York last week.
 w J. Argall spent a portion of las week in Danbury, Conn.
 A. s. Davis spent portion of las week in New Haven.
 Mrs. George Brown of Ridgefield, Ct. has been visiting Mrs. George Ayres.
 Miss Fingar of Walden, N. Y, is [ guest of Rev. H. H. Chown and wife. | Cbar1oc noaip of Now York Gpn