Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
SALISB U R Y

parsonage.
 Miss Mary Allen is staying at Miss Jennle Dexter's.
 W. E. Hortie of New Haven is at his fathers, wv. Hortie.
 MT. Gerald O'Laughlin of New York spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Carrie Conklin spent few days in Hartford last week.
 Miss Carrie and Master Paul Parsons are visiting in TorrIngton.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Cohen and daughter are visiting at Mt. Larney's.
 William Conklin and daughter Carrie spent Sunday at Twin Lakes.
 Miss Emma Clark is attending the summer school for teachers at Danbury.
 Messrs Miller and Rothchild spent Saturday and Sunday with their fami- lies here.
 Miss Hele Il Larney has returned home, after stay of two months in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Adelbert Button of Winsted, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Olive Parsons.
 W. P. Everts made a brief business trip to Waterville, Waterbury and Win sted last Saturday.
 Mrs. Jennie Winchell, who has been visiting friends Tn Hyde Park, has re- turned to her home.
 Mrs. Frederick Seeley returned Satur- day after having accompanied Mrs. Del Seelsy to the latter's home. Warner and Landon have had needed repairs made to the entrance of their office, E. T. Kane did the work.
 Mrs. William Conklln and daughter Mary have rented cottage at the lakes and are spending the week there.
 Scott Flint and son Robert spent a couple of days of last week as guests of his father-in-law, William P. Everts.
 Mrs. Clifford Kelsey and children left town, Monday, for their home ill New Jersey, after two weeks visit at Camp | Riga.
 H. B. Robinson of Newton, Mass, was visitor of his brothers, F. H. Robinson, at Harrison cottage over Sunday.
 1 MT. and Mrs. James R. Harrison and | daughter, Harriet, started Tuesday morning for an extended trip to Nova 1 Scotia.
 Miss Gertrude SilYernale of Winsted, formerly resident of Salisbury, is vis- iting at her grandfather's, Nicholas Sil- vernale.
 Mrs. Jennie s. Winchell, who has been visiting friends ill Hyde Park, N. Y, for several weeks, returned home last week.
 Mrs. Frank Parsons and son returned to their home in Torrington last Friday. Mss Carrie Parsons and nephew. Paul Parsons, accompanied them.
 MT. and Mrs R. H. Hall and children went to their home in East Haven Mon- day morning, after fortnight's visit at Representative James A. Selleck's.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Williams and their two children have returned from Mt. Riga where they spent week at Lorin J. Eggleston's camp.
 Mrs. Lydia Packard observed her seventy sixth birthday Saturday and re- ceiyed congratulations from many friends on her robust health and best wishes were extended for many future birthdays.
 Rev. John O. Goddard left last We'd nesday for months vacation to be spent in Adams, Mass, where he will fill the pulpit of Rev. Mir. Vorhees. MT. Goddard's place here will be filled during his absence by Rev. Charles Sterrit of Persia.
 Mrs. Wilbrod w. Hortie, wife of Superintendent Hortie of the cutlery factory, died at II o'clock Saturday morning after an illness which she has borne patiently for the past several years. Mrs. Hortie had made many friends and all learned of her death %l d. T besides her husband, by four daughters and son, also by several brothers and sisters. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from the house, Father Ramon officiating, and yesterday morning a requiem high mass, was celebrated at Lakeyille.
 Baseball talent was not consplcuously absent Saturday last when three games were played in the afternoon. It seems that there was some disagreement as to the games to be played there, among the candidates for the privilege being the Salisbury Seconds, Chapinville and also the Twin Lakes teams. An arrange ,uent was finally made whereby all played in at least one game. They were as follows: Salisbury vs Farmers in favor of former, score Al; Twin Lakes vs Farmers in favor of former, score 60 Salisbury vs Farmers ill favor of former score 7-2.
 Tine disbanding of the Salisbury base ball nine is deeply regretted by every resident of the village. The team began the season with bright prospects for q measure of success, but the almost un varying failure of last year seemed tc still attend them. Apparently the boys have come to feel that constant bad luck is their portion and they have become thoroughly disheartened. In such con ditions, it is no doubt the wiser course to disband. The village has given then substantial and enthusiastic support and ; is heartily sorry that the Salisbury base ball nine is no more.