Connecticut western news., 1909-06-24
LAKEVlLLE

Monday.
 Abram Martin is building an addition on his barn.
 George Sowdon, of Philadelphia. is visiting relatives in town.
 Charles Miller, ST. and Lorin Miller spent Sunday in Philmont.
 Miss Adele Norton has returned home from school for the summer.
 A. Martin Jr., started for Boston on Sunday with MT. Kenyon auto.
 Miss Esther Frink has returned from her school duties for the summer.
 Miss Camille Pindar, of Key West, Fla, is visiting Miss Mercia Turner.
 Frank Melvin broke his collar bone while playing ball last Wednesday.
 R. 0. Miller wife and son spent Sun day in Stockbridge, Mass, visiting re- latiyes.
 Edward VanDeusen, of Stockbridge, Mass, visited his nephew, R. o. Miller, Thursday.
 Miss Bessie Moore has returned to her home in Stafford Springs for the sum- mer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Hubbard and daughter, Lillian spent Sunday at E. Wickworth's.
 M. D Wells auto arrived from Chicago last Saturday. Gus Yonkers is the chaffeur.
 Mir and Mrs. Devine, of Pine Plains, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Shaffee.
 William Rockefellar, of Boston Cor ners, spent Sunday with his brother, Frank Rockefellar.
 Miss Bessie Argall has returned from home in Ore Hill.
 Quite number of people from Lake vile attended the Ringling circus at Hartford on Tuesday.
 A. H. Heaton and Donald Thrall made trip to Ashley Falls Tuesday. Don says it was pretty hot.
 Dr. H. L. Ross, of Canaan, announces that he will be away on his vacation be- tween July 6 and August l.
 Robert Cartmill has left his boarding place at Mrs. Hamm's and gone to Dr. Knights institute where he is employed.
 The funeral services of Mrs. WhaIen, of Belgoe took place last Wednesday in the Catholic Church. Burial at Sails bury.
 Rev. MT. Montrose and wife went to Ellensville, N. Y, to MT. MOntrose's old home, to attend the wedding of his nephew.
 Arthur can be seen most any day with broad smile driving Heaton 6 Co.'S new steel gray on the delivery wagon.
 Lakevllle high school closed last Fri day with the exception of Miss Judson' s room which had week to make up and has been holding sessions this week. Time and seasons change as we'll as peoples sentiments. A few days ago it was "my isn't it cold" and on Mon. day and Tuesday "Whew how hot"
 Mrs Lida Pulver was visiting Silas Pulver last week. Mervin Pulver re- turned to bis home in Winsted this week after visiting week with MT. Pulver.
 Dr. Morris and wife with party of friends from New Jersey, called on Mrs Morris and Mrs. NJ. E. Miller Saturday enroute for New Jersey on a five days auto trip.
 Messrs Heaton and Barnett journeyed to Merwinsyille Thursday and purchased a horse of Thomas McGoldrich. Arthur Spauldiug went down Saturday to visit his parents on Quaker Hill and drove the horse back Monday.
 Two stalwart young men come out of a store Monday night brave and daring and just at the same time a certain short stout young man happened to be going by. They took 1t in their heads to have a little fun with the gentleman, tack ling him one on either side as brave as lions. But the little man being like Teddie, a lion killer, made ready for the onslaught and the first the young men knew Claud was at the bottom, Charles next, the short, fat man on top of both. The only difference we can see between l Teddie and Ben Is that one is a liou killer and the other lion tanner.
 Children's Day exercises took the place of the regular preaching service in the M. E. church Sunday morning, and the children are'to be highly congratulated on the able manner ill which they took their parts, especially in the flag drill, and the fine way in which Miriam Ev- ertts took her part as representing the United states, as we'll as the way the younger ones represented the different nationalities, carrying a flag for each nation. Miss Evertts invoked a blessing on the otferins as the collectors stood about the altar after the offering. The j exercises were, without exception, the 1 best that have taken place in the M. k. church for long time. Everything passed off admirably. The decorations of cut and wild flowers were tastily ar ranged, and a large debt of gratitude is due to the different committees in charge. The collection was the largest ever taken on Children's Day, amount ing to more than S28. All YECI