Connecticut western news., 1908-05-28

Mrs. Bullock will sing at the service. Next Sunday morning the theme of the sermon will be the centlal moral theme of the Faust story.
 A Good Show
 The Lakeville amateurs who presented the play "The Elopement of Ellen" in the Canaan town hall Wednesday even ing scored a decided hit and should have been greeted by larger audience. The play was giver under the auspices of Canaan Camp of Modern Woodmen. The manner i'll which the respective roles were sustained shows oonclusively that there is histrionio ability far above the average in Lakeville.
 Grave ot Revolutionary Captain
 While placing the markers and flags on the soldiers graves in the Canaan cemetery yesterday, the grave of revo. lutionary soldier, Captain John Watson, was discovered. He died Oct. 1, l795 at the age of 54 years. The members of the Post request that persons having knowledge of the location of graves of soldiers which are not now decorated. notify the Post to that effect in order that these graves may be suitably marked.
 New Books.
 The following new books were placed in the Douglas Library this month: History of Norfolk, Conn. Crissey History of Greece, Botsford Italian Romance Writers Kennard Warblers of North America Chapman Adventures in Contentment Grayson Lavender and Old Lace Reed Rose Mac Leod Alice Brown Arizona Nights .. White Hortioulturists' Rule Book Bailey Pruning Book Bailey Appeals for Middlesex Fells, etc. Wright A New Shop
 With the exception of the finishing touches, the new blacksmith and wood working shop of A. L. Hugins on West Main street is completed and in use. MT. Higgins has rented the wood worK- ing portion to P. H. Kelley, who was formerly employed here. MT. Kelley IS to make and repair wagons and sleighs, do wagon painting etc., while the black smithing and iron working portion of the business will be conducted by MT. HuKins. The building is large, well ventilated, we'll lighted and, in every way, adapted to the use to which it is being put.
 Officials in Town
 A number of the officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad including Presidents Stevens and Campbell, General Manager Higgins. Chief Engineer Gagell, Freight Traffic Manager R. k. Haskins, Assistant Gen. oral Freight Agent Kentfeiled. Superin- tendent of Locomotive Power, D. W. Widen. General Superintendent w. G. Beird and O. $. Lake, superintendent of ] the western division were here Friday. They travelled in a special train in charge of Engineer Charles Lane and Conductor William Flynn.
 Marriage Intentions.
 On Sunday at the church of tho I'm maculate Conception, in Norfolk, the announcement of the approaching mar riage of Patrick J. Kane of Canaan and Miss Julia Kane of Norfolk, was made. The marriage will occur Wednesday, June 10 in the church of tho Inn maculate Conception in Norfolk "P. J." is we'll and favorably known in Canaan and the bride-to-be is one of Norfolk's most popular young ladies. They will reside in portion of Mrs. Agusta Scott's residence on West Main street which is now being fitted up for their occupancy.
 Death of Henry c. Warner
 Henry Crawford Warner, 63, died early Friday evening at his home in Seekonk, near Great Harrington, after an illness of about two days. The death was entirely unexpected and was a great shock to his many friends. He was one of the best known residents of South Berkshire, having a large ac- quaintance. The greater part of his life was devoted to newspaper work. He was for many years correspondent from the section for The Springfield Re- publican. He was also a representative of the Pittsfeld Sun and had done con- siderable work for the Berkshire Courier. Boston Globe and Connecticut Western News. He was a valuable man in many ways having great knowledge of past events ill Berkshire. During the past few years he had led retired life and had spent some time in New York city. He was born August 9, 1S45, in Seekonk,, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Warner. He was educated in the pub He schools and on September 2S. 1869, he was married to Miss Mary H. Shutts of North Hillsdale, N. Y. She survives him, together with two sons, William