Connecticut western news., 1909-05-06
. s SALIS B U R Y

Mrs. James Braman is visiting her sister in Winsted.
 Scott Flint, of Bridgeport, spent Sum- day at w P. Evert's.
 Mrs. Ge0r'rp Pe tarsen, of Fairfield is visiting her parents.
 John Jones has returned to his home here from Ghent, N. Y.
 Mrs. S. w. Elliott is seriously ill and hopes for her recovery are small.
 Robert Flint, who is visiting his grand parents, has an attack of measles.
 Little Myra Boyle, granddaughter of Mrs. M. Boyle, is sick with chicken pox.
 Mrs. Charles Sardam, formerly Miss Mary Winters, was in town over Sun day.
 Mrs. Charles Suydam and Mrs .Renben Speed of Winsted are visiting friends in town.
 James Brandt has sold out his barber shop in Pine Plains and has returned here.
 Mrs. Charles Wood is expected to j oin her husband at the White Hart Inn this week.
 Rev. James Starr Clark is recovering his strength slowly and has lately been able to sit up.
 Madame Boussel, the dressmaker and milliner, who moved into the Sellew house lately, is seriously i'll.
 Rev D. w. Kirby received a telegram Monday morning calling him to Rye, N. Y, where his mother Is very ill.
 Mrs. Carrie Troudt of Philadelphia returned to her home Saturday after spending few days at the White Hart Inn.
 The game between the local team and the Torrington T. A. B. to have been played Saturday was called off on account of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Ruprects and daughter Fanny, of New York are expected to arrive at the White Hart Inn for the summer some time this week. George Malcolm has returned from Chicopee Falls, where he has been learn ing to be a chauffeur and is now run ming Mrs. Woods automobile.
 At meeting of the Salisbury baseball team held last week William Weeks was chosen captain for the present season to take the place of Ralph Dye.
 The parties that bought the Ball farm have been busy during the past several months cutting and drawing railroad ties. They have taken over 5000 off the farm during the past winter.
 The base ball spelling contest, held in the Town Hall on Tuesday night, was a success. both financially and socially. The game was exciting as to. the words given, although the result was II to in favor of Salisbury.
 Mrs. Hoysradt, who died at the home of her son here, was buried Tuesday. | She was ST years old. She came to make her home here a number of years ago from New York state. The funeral officiating and interment was in the local cemetery.
 The following pupils were perfect in attendance, during April Ill the primary room: Edith Ball, Edith Flood, Marie Kane, Clara Bishop, Harriette Harrison, Helen Louison, Nina Lamson, l Kester Suydam, Inga Suydam, Hattie ] Winter, Anna Woodin. Those in the Intermediate Room were: Helen Egg leston, Phyllis Dubois and Howard Sel- 1 lick.
 1 As well as can be prophesied thus early in the season the prospects for many summer visitors in town is good. With the Maple Shade and White Hart Inn both under the able management Of Mrs. Russell, the successful enter tainment of the guests is assured. There were 25 week end guests at the White Hart Inn over Sunday. Tbe latter hotel was opened last month after having been completely refurnished since last year. 1 A new bathroom with modern equip ment was installed. making five ill all; large new kitchen range was installed and the house renovated throughout. It is now comfortable and complete in every way.